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/alphabet-charts · classroom

Alphabet chart: picture, cursive, uppercase and lowercase

Alphabet charts — a grid of twenty-six boxes from "Aa" to "Zz", each box with the letter pair in large print and one simple picture such as an apple for A, a ball for B and a zebra for Z, a cheerful flat vector school poster, bold clean shapes, thick rounded sans-serif lettering, a crisp even layout and smooth gradient-free fills
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every sample — three subjects, three styles ↓

Reading 1Picture alphabet
Reading 2Cursive alphabet
Reading 3Upper and lowercase

Teachers and parents hang an alphabet chart beside the desk or the writing table. The three charts are a picture alphabet with an apple for A, a cursive alphabet with arrows showing where each stroke starts, and an upper and lowercase chart with the vowels in a different color. All twenty-six letters sit in a clear grid. Type a twist, such as sign language, and the same grid can take it.

  • beside a child's desk
  • a writing table at home
  • a classroom word wall

Frequently asked questions

How many letters are on each chart?
All twenty-six, in a grid: Aa to Zz on the picture and cursive charts, and A a to Z z on the upper and lowercase chart.
Does the cursive chart show how to form letters?
Yes. Small arrows show where each stroke starts, and a faint baseline and midline sit under every pair.
Which picture goes with which letter?
The picture alphabet has one simple picture for each letter, such as an apple for A, a ball for B and a zebra for Z.
What is the difference between the styles?
Bright flat uses clean vector shapes, crayon hand-drawn looks like a marker poster, and boho pastel is soft and muted.

About toile

This page is a showcase and a starting point: nine samples already rendered, three readings of the pack crossed with three styles, each shown at the size and ratio it was made for. Take any of them further on the wall with a few words, or ask for all nine again under your own direction; a sign-in keeps what you make, and it is free while Toile is new. The recipe behind each sample — the subject, the style, the palette, the framing — travels with the image rather than staying private to the render: it is in the alt text of every sample and in the page's own structured data, so a search engine reads the same handles a person would.