
Lowercase a
easy


This collection focuses on five English vowel letters and their written forms. Find five uppercase cards, five lowercase cards and five pairs: Aa, Ee, Ii, Oo and Uu. Lowercase a uses a double-storey printed form; lowercase i has a separate dot. These are letter-shape activities rather than a pronunciation course.
These outlines practice Latin letter shapes. Say the letter name in the language you are learning.

The uppercase and lowercase pair lets you spot the straight sides of A and the curves of a.
Uppercase and Lowercase Aa →
A single larger letter gives more space to follow the outline and leave its inner opening clear.
Lowercase a →Print the original line drawing linked below. The numbered areas match the color key and steps; use the colored example as a starting point, then choose your own colors if you prefer.
Digital coloring example

Both letters remain readable. The colors help compare forms; they do not teach a single pronunciation for every word.
Choose a single-letter page to work with one large outline. Use a paired page to compare two forms together: A and a have different inner spaces, E and e have different bars, and O and o differ in size. The paired I has top and bottom bars; the separate uppercase I card uses a plain upright form.
Print one uppercase card and its lowercase partner. Give both the same color, place them among other finished cards and ask your child to find the pair. Use the paired page to check the match. Keep this activity about the English letters shown on the cards.