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Valentines Game: Matching with envelopes

We have a lovely little printable game for your preschoolers to play today. This Valentines game is a way to keep the kids learning and do so in the spirit of Valentine’s day. Help your kids develop their motor skills, recognise the alphabet, and match uppercase and lowercase letters. This printable is as cute as it is useful. Let’s take a look at what the pack contains.

Valentine's Alphabet Game

What will you be getting when you download the Valentines game?

Valentine’s alphabet game

This fun printable pack has quite a few pages to it to make the experience as educational as possible for your kids and allow them plenty of opportunities to practise.

The download includes:

  • 3 of each letter in capital and lowercase in colour
  • 3 of each letter in captial and lowercase in black and white
  • a coloured envelope set for each letter
  • a black and white envelope set for each letter

The letters

Here is one of the pages that we have for you below, but you will be getting the entire alphabet both in the coloured ready to print version and in black and white too.

Valentine's Alphabet

The envelopes

Another portion of the game is the envelopes that come with it. Each envelope has the corresponding letter printed on the cover and are available both in black and white and coloured versions.

Valentine's Alphabet Game for Print
Valentine's Alphabet Game second part for print

Getting started with our Valentines game

This game has been designed to help your child play and practice different learning skills. Here’s how to get started:

  • print out your sheets,
  • cut out the letters,
  • cut out your envelopes,
  • assemble each envelope.

If you have a laminating machine then you can also laminate your envelopes and letters for your kids to keep reusing them.

Once you have your letters and envelopes printed out, the fun begins!

How to play

The easiest way to play is to scatter your letters and have your kids bring them to the corresponding envelope. You can start off with a specific letter to help them focus on letter recognition. Once your child brings you the letter, “A” for example, practice phonics by asking them to play out the sound before putting the letter in the envelope.

Perhaps they can also name something beginning with the letter. And to make it even more challenging, ask your kids to give you a word that begins with either a lowercase “a” or an uppercase “a”.

Here are more ideas for games to play with our Valentine’s alphabet game:

  • colour all of the letters the same colour,
  • match all of the letters of the same colour together before sorting them into their corresponding envelopes,
  • use them for crafts,
  • create Valentine’s Day cards.
  • flip the cards over and play a matching game, you can match either the colours or the letters,
  • and so much more!

As you can see, the games that you can play are many and we hope that you print out the game and let your imagination soar!

<< To get the printable Valentines game, just click on the circular image below >>

Valentine's Alphabet Game that is fun to play

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What about taking a look at these Valentine’s Day activities from KiddyCharts?

Valentine's Day Ideas for Families

Some more ideas to help Valentine's Day work for Parents, as well as kids everywhere.

Take a look at these Valentine’s Day resources from the web.

Love, kindness and Valentines ideas elsewhere

Some ideas on love, kindness and Valentines for you to take a look at; that aren't on KiddyCharts.

Thanks for visiting. Come back soon,

Helen

Helen is a mum to two, social media consultant, website editor and a qualified counsellor with experience of working with both children and adults.She is a registered member of the British Association of Counselling and Psychotherapists, with her own private practise. She also freelances with her local Mind organisation.Since giving up being a business analyst when juggling travel, work and kids proved too complicated, she founded KiddyCharts so she could be with her kids, use those grey cells at the same time, and supplement her counselling income.KiddyCharts has reach of over 680k across socials and the site. The site works with big family brands to help promote their services, as well as offering free resources to parents of kids under 10. She is a specialist counsellor for neurodivergent individuals and brings this expertise to her resources and the site. She is also an ADHDer herself.KiddyCharts gives 51%+ profits to charities, focused on supporting mental health and a community in TanzaniaHelen has also worked as a digital marketing consultant (IDM qualified) with various organisations, including Channel Mum, Truprint, Talk to Mums, and Micro Scooters. She loves to be creative in the brand campaigns she works on.Get in touch TODAY!

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Deborah Mackenzie

Monday 1st of February 2021

These are some really cute ideas. I love that it is easy to make with all ages and it can be a teaching game.

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