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Beginning sound worksheets: write the first letter, sort by sound, colour what starts with it

Beginning sound worksheets — a worksheet headed "Write the Beginning Sound" with nine pictures in a 3 by 3 grid, a moon, a kite, a leaf, a nest, a rabbit, a sock, a tiger, a van and a yo-yo, each with an empty line under it for the first letter, bright flat classroom design, bold primary colours, rounded boxes, clean vector illustrations
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every sample — three subjects, three styles ↓

Reading 1First letter
Reading 2Cut and sort
Reading 3Colour the sound

Beginning sound worksheets so children hear and write the first letter of a word. Teachers and parents print them for a phonics lesson or at home. The pages show pictures with a line for the first letter, a cut-and-sort page with B and D columns, and a page of pictures to colour when they start with M. The direction box takes a request such as letter S.

  • a phonics centre activity
  • a cut-and-sort task for a class
  • a homework sheet on first sounds

Frequently asked questions

Does the cut-and-sort page need scissors?
Yes. The strip of pictures has dashed cut lines, so the child cuts them out and sorts them into the B and D columns.
Can I ask for a different letter?
Yes. The direction box takes a request such as letter S. The samples use B, D and M.
Do all the pictures start with the letter?
No. On the colour page some pictures start with M and some do not, so the child colours only the ones that start with the sound.

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.