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Capital to small, small to capital, or mixed. In Arabic, the sheet becomes the letter forms: beginning, middle and end.
Each Latin letter has two shapes, and some pairs look nothing alike: A and a, G and g, R and r. Children need to recognise both to read any real text. These sheets ask them to write the small letter for a capital, the capital for a small letter, or both mixed. Switch to Arabic and the sheet changes to what matters in Arabic writing: how each letter changes shape at the beginning, in the middle and at the end of a word.
Best for ages 5–8
Arabic has no capital letters. Its equivalent challenge is the joined forms, so the Arabic sheet practises beginning, middle and end forms.
Yes, Ñ ñ can appear on the Spanish sheets.
Yes: each letter with its pair, or with its three forms in Arabic.
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