Scholars employ memory and letter-sound skills like the classic game Concentration to succeed at this literacy game. Partners choose from rows of upside-down cards, trying to match letters to images with the corresponding initial sound.

Students participate in alphabetizing letters, coming up with questions and concepts, and show the rules of phonics by playing a game for a unit opener. In this language arts lesson plan, students also come up with thinking maps.

Great practice for beginners. Click on each letter (lower case only) in alphabetical order. The program does not allow the user to put letters in the wrong order, but the mistakes count against the final score.

Play as a game or use as a quiz, put the words in alphabetical order.

Practice putting these capital letters in alphabetical order. Mistakes are not allowed to remain, but count against your final score.

Practice alphabetizing, or use as a quiz. Click on the words and put them in the correct order. You get a score at the end, and encouragement.

Put the words in alphabetical order and hear the cheers as you place each one correctly.

Practice alphabetical ordering. Help is there if you need it.