Not only can they learn how to identify letters through completing lots of different and fun worksheets, but they can also learn how to recognize the pronunciation of their letters and eventually how to write it independently.
But when you are looking for some interesting worksheets, where do you start?
Well, don’t worry – we are here to help.
If you are looking for some fun worksheets to fill out with your students, then here are 15 unique worksheets for you to try!
Each one is focused around the letter H and aims to help your students learn their letters through lots of different ways.
Check out the worksheets below, print out your favorites and enjoy!
When you start teaching your students about letters and the alphabet, a great way to test their knowledge is to provide them with coloring worksheets and ask them to only color in a certain letter.
This not only puts your students to the test, but it also helps you out because you can mark their work with just a glance.
This worksheet is great for this activity. There are lots of different letters included on this page and plenty of Hs for your students to identify and color in.
There is also a section at the bottom of the worksheet where your students can start practicing their tracing and writing independently.
However, if you students have not reached this stage yet, then they can later come back to this section later when they are more confident with writing.
It’s important for your students to first be able to recognize the letter H before they move onto learning how to write it.
This worksheet helps them to do just that but with a twist – your students have to identify the letter H in lots of different words.
This is a great method because it helps your students not only begin to identify the letter H when it is used in actual words, which will help them in the future when it comes to learning how to read, but it will also help them identify the letter H through sound.
By looking at the picture next to each word, they will be able to say the word aloud and hear how the letter H sounds in different words.
For example, with the word ‘hand’, they will be able to hear the letter H at the beginning of the word, circle it and learn how to say it in different words.
So, this is a great worksheet to try out with your students!
As a bonus, there is also a tracing section at the bottom of the page that you can revisit later or use as an extension task.
This worksheet will help make your students be able to identify the letter H through sound and pronunciation in no time!
It features a range of pictures from spiders to hats, horses to houses, and it is down to your students to circle (or color in) all the images that start with the letter H.
This means they will have to identify the name for each picture, say it aloud and recognize the sound of the letter H in its name.
This will help them learn how to pronounce the letter H in full words in no time!
Also, there is a bonus extension task at the bottom of the page which you students can try out later.
It is a copy and pasting exercise that will require your students to cut out squares that contain the letter H and stick them down in the appropriate place to spell out words.
This will help them see where the letter H goes in different words and its effect on the word’s pronunciation.
For example, how it helps make the ‘sh’ sound in ‘fish’.
Not only that but this worksheet also doubles as a tracing exercise so your students can get a head start on writing letters.
There is even space at the bottom of the page for your students to try writing independently.
Learning the difference between uppercase and lowercase letters can be tricky, but it’s an important step that everyone must go through during their early years.
Help your students through this task by supplying them with this fun coloring exercise that puts their knowledge to the test!
This worksheet features lots of hearts with a range of lowercase and uppercase H letters in each.
Your students will have to color in all the capital H letters in one color and all the lowercase H letters in another to prove that they can identify the difference.
Not only is this worksheet a fun exercise for your students, but it’s also super easy for you to mark later as all you will need to do is run an eye over each page to see if there’s any mistakes clearly marked out.
When your students first begin to learn how to write, it’s important to start out small and give them plenty of guidance through the motions of writing each letter.
This worksheet here is a great starting point because not only does it provide them with plenty of opportunity to practise their writing through tracing and independent writing, but there are also examples with arrows to guide them through how to write the letter H.
So, if your student is stuck, they can just refer to the example letter H and follow the arrows so they can remember how to write the letter H properly.
This worksheet also covers both capital H and lowercase H so your students can have the proper support and guidance to write both letters with confidence!
One of the best ways to help your students learn how to write the letter H is through tracing.
This method gives them guidance and support when it comes to writing, plus it gives them a good reference on how their letters should look.
This tracing worksheet is filled with tracing letters for your students to try out.
It includes both capital and lowercase letters, as well as space at the bottom for independent writing so your students can put what they have learned to the test.
This makes it a great choice for any teacher to give to their students because it provides plenty of room and guidance when it comes to learning how to write the letter H.
This worksheet puts your students to the test by having them write the letter H completely independently.
It features many images of things that begin with the letter H and also features the word written out next to them.
However, the letter H is missing and it is down to your students to write them in themselves.
There are no traceable lines in the spaces so it is completely down to your students to put what they have learnt over the past few lessons to the test.
As a bonus, there is an extension task at the bottom of the page where your students can trace and write independently, but this worksheet works as a great late stage exercise to test their writing skills.
This worksheet is an ultimate tracing worksheet as not only will it have your students tracing the letter H, but lots of other letters too.
It helps them put all of their writing skills together to write out full words with a little bit of guidance and all the words begin with the letter H.
This is a great late stage worksheet that is best given to your students after they have learned how to write other important letters like their vowels.
This is because it will help them not only write them all out together, but see how different letters come together to spell certain words.
They can then pronounce each letter independently and hear how combined, they make a word and have meaning.
Once your students can write all their letters with confidence, then the next step is to teach them how to write in cursive.
This worksheet allows your students to trace out the letter H in cursive and see how it joins up with other letters.
It covers both capital and lowercase H, as well as short words that begin with H.
So, if you also want to teach your students how to write in cursive as well, this is a great worksheet for you to use when it comes to teaching them how to write the letter H in cursive!
Conclusion
And there you have it!
15 amazing worksheets that all help your students learn how to write the letter H.
After they have tried out a handful of these worksheets, they are sure to be able to not only write but say and identify the letter H with confidence.
So, pick out some of the worksheets that jump out the most to you and good luck in your next letters lesson!
Hi, my name is Helena Waters and I was a teacher for 40 years before retiring last year.
During my time as a teacher I dedicated the majority of it to making classrooms as fun as possible, with educational parties, fun activities, and low cost entertainment that made the children excited about learning.
I taught children of all ages, from preschoolers to high school students. Now, with the pandemic having uprooted everything that children once knew about school and learning, I think that the need for my ideas is bigger than ever.
That is why I created School Sparks, a place in which I can write down and share all of my ideas on how to get students excited about going to school again. I hope that you’ll find some useful within a school setting, even at home too!
