This is a simple, but highly effective literacy game for preschoolers and younger primary / first grade children. It is part of our premium site, so join up, and you can download it without paying a penny. You also get 90% of the rest of our premium resources for free too.
There are so many amazing kids printables on the site, alongside some for teachers and adults too. Why not take a look and subscribe today?

What is included within this Alphabet game?
One page of printable to give lots of fun!


We have two versions of the game for you. This is because we know that it can be difficult to print out in color, so we have created this bring me game in black and white for you as well.
That means that if it is a little expensive for you to print in color, you have an alternative.
Ways to play the bring me game

There are a few ways that you can play the bring me game with your children:
Bring me an item
This is the traditional version of the bring me game, and it is wonderful for helping kids to recognise their letters, as well as making those connections between the letters on their page, and the items around them in the real world.
- Print out the sheet using the link below (scroll down to the button, join our free Time to Pee membership club and download from the site),
- Ask your child (or class) to bring you something beginning with the letter you choose. Mix it up a bit for older children in particularly. You can do the letters in order to help teach the alphabet too. Prompting your kids, and asking them what letter is next. You can even ask them to point to the letters, tell you what the letter is, and then choose that one. You can use the letter choice as a learning opportunity without them even knowing it is one! 😂
- Off your child goes, and then brings you back an item with that starting letter; cross off that letter as done,
- Move on to the next letter, and
- Continue until you have finished all the letters on the page.
This is such a simple, but really effective little idea for kids – they’ll have loads of fun doing it with you, and they are working on their literacy skills at the same time.
Alphabet game: The treasure hunt!

If you would like to try something a little different with this game then how about giving this a go instead?
- Print out THREE versions of the sheet, so you have three copies of all the letters,
- Cut out each of the letters, and hide around the room or anywhere in the house, or if it is good weather, how about in the garden too?
- While you are hiding them, make a note on one of the spare sheets where you have hidden them. This is to make sure you don’t forget where they all are *been there, done that*
- Use the final sheet of the three you printed as a reference to ask your child to bring all of the letters to you
- You can either:
- Get them to bring them to you in alphabet order,
- Think of words that they can make with them – and tell you what they are. This is good to do with CVC words that only have one of each letter in of course, e.g. CAT, PIN, MUD, etc,
- Do them randomly just because!
- Once you have them all, you can get your child to put all the letters in order, or alternatively make some words with them for a bit of added fun. How many can they make with the letters they have?
We hope you like these ideas – time to get the printables right?
If you would like to find out what happens as it happens on the site, do join our mailing list as well:
We do have a few more ideas for games and activities on the site around literacy and reading too, so check these out as well:
Languages and Reading
Some ideas for you around languages and reading from an early age.
Alphabet poster printables
Alphabet posters to pop on the wall of any kids room.
Alphabet flash cards
Some flash cards to go with those posters.
Kids reading: How to encourage them
How to encourage kids to read generally.
Why is reading so important: Interview with Angela James
A chat with Angela James, the author, about why reading is so important.
And how about some more ideas off KiddyCharts too:
Phonics activities from around the web
More ideas for Phonics activities from off site - why not have an explore?
Fun Phonics for Kids - Chromatography and Phonics - Science Experiments for Kids
This is such an imaginative idea - STEM and Phonics together; give it a go!
Printable for teaching letter sounds
Measured Mo has some great resources for teaching phonics - check this out, and some of the other ones on her site.
Phonics Ball Games
These are some wonderful ideas for games to play with the kids, and ping pong balls - a great way to teach phonics and letter sounds.
Thanks for coming to see us here, and hope you come back soon.
Helen
