Bible Alphabet Posters - Christian Class Homeschool, Sunday School Decor
This product features individual ABC Bible alphabet posters for your classroom, whether you teach in a Christian or private school, a children's church program, Sunday School, or even homeschool. It goes through all 26 letters of the alphabet, giving THREE different font options so you can decide how best to teach your students how to properly form their letters. Additionally, each style of poster comes with a version with and without a Bible verse that matches the word. That's 156 posters!
Why are these word representations better than other Bible alphabet posters?
It is VERY important to teach our students how to properly pronounce their letters, or they may have difficulty in the future with reading and writing. When you first learn the alphabet, it is best to learn the most common letter sounds first, which is why I chose these particular word representations.
Examples:
“A” sounds like “Adam”, not “Abraham”.
“E” sounds like “Exodus”, not “Egypt”.
“I” sounds like “Israelite”, not “Isaac”.
“S” sounds like “Serpent”, not “Shepherd”. (Shepherd says /sh/ at the beginning.)
“X” makes a /ks/ sound, not a /z/ sound, which is why I put “Ox” (/ŏ//ks/). I could have put Xerxes, but that starts with a /z/ sound! There are no native English words that begin with the letter X and make a /ks/ sound (we borrow them all from other languages), which is why, when teaching the letter “x”, it’s best to show a word where it ends in the /ks/ sound.
So, stay away from the posters and flashcards and other alphabet resources that have the WRONG letter sounds. Instead, download this one to start your students off on the right foot!
This product features individual ABC Bible alphabet posters for your classroom, whether you teach in a Christian or private school, a children's church program, Sunday School, or even homeschool. It goes through all 26 letters of the alphabet, giving THREE different font options so you can decide how best to teach your students how to properly form their letters. Additionally, each style of poster comes with a version with and without a Bible verse that matches the word. That's 156 posters!
Why are these word representations better than other Bible alphabet posters?
It is VERY important to teach our students how to properly pronounce their letters, or they may have difficulty in the future with reading and writing. When you first learn the alphabet, it is best to learn the most common letter sounds first, which is why I chose these particular word representations.
Examples:
“A” sounds like “Adam”, not “Abraham”.
“E” sounds like “Exodus”, not “Egypt”.
“I” sounds like “Israelite”, not “Isaac”.
“S” sounds like “Serpent”, not “Shepherd”. (Shepherd says /sh/ at the beginning.)
“X” makes a /ks/ sound, not a /z/ sound, which is why I put “Ox” (/ŏ//ks/). I could have put Xerxes, but that starts with a /z/ sound! There are no native English words that begin with the letter X and make a /ks/ sound (we borrow them all from other languages), which is why, when teaching the letter “x”, it’s best to show a word where it ends in the /ks/ sound.
So, stay away from the posters and flashcards and other alphabet resources that have the WRONG letter sounds. Instead, download this one to start your students off on the right foot!
This product features individual ABC Bible alphabet posters for your classroom, whether you teach in a Christian or private school, a children's church program, Sunday School, or even homeschool. It goes through all 26 letters of the alphabet, giving THREE different font options so you can decide how best to teach your students how to properly form their letters. Additionally, each style of poster comes with a version with and without a Bible verse that matches the word. That's 156 posters!
Why are these word representations better than other Bible alphabet posters?
It is VERY important to teach our students how to properly pronounce their letters, or they may have difficulty in the future with reading and writing. When you first learn the alphabet, it is best to learn the most common letter sounds first, which is why I chose these particular word representations.
Examples:
“A” sounds like “Adam”, not “Abraham”.
“E” sounds like “Exodus”, not “Egypt”.
“I” sounds like “Israelite”, not “Isaac”.
“S” sounds like “Serpent”, not “Shepherd”. (Shepherd says /sh/ at the beginning.)
“X” makes a /ks/ sound, not a /z/ sound, which is why I put “Ox” (/ŏ//ks/). I could have put Xerxes, but that starts with a /z/ sound! There are no native English words that begin with the letter X and make a /ks/ sound (we borrow them all from other languages), which is why, when teaching the letter “x”, it’s best to show a word where it ends in the /ks/ sound.
So, stay away from the posters and flashcards and other alphabet resources that have the WRONG letter sounds. Instead, download this one to start your students off on the right foot!
Each poster measures 8.5x11 inches. It is recommended to print them out in color on thick cardstock, then laminate for extra sturdiness.
Check out the preview and thumbnails to see what they look like in more detail.
NIV is used primarily, with the exception of Y is for Yahweh, where I used Ezekiel 37:6 (HCSB).
Word Representations:
A - Adam and Eve
B - Bible
C - Commandments
D - Dove
E - Exodus
F - Fish
G - Goliath
H - Holy Spirit
I - Israelite
J - Jesus
K - King
L - Lion
M - Miracle
N - Noah's ark
O - Olive
P - Pray
Q - Queen Esther
R - Resurrection
S - Serpent
T - Tree of Life
U - Unleavened
V - Vine
W - Worship
X - Ox (other posters I've seen have the WRONG letter sound for 'x'!)
Y - Yahweh
Z - Zion
Terms of Use:
By purchasing from teachandachieve, you agree to the following terms. All teachandachieve designs are for personal or single classroom use. No product may be re-sold, uploaded to a shared drive or website, copied or shared with others. Even other teachers. All contents of this product are under copyright protection. Thank you for respecting my hard work in creating this product.
Questions? Comments? Concerns? Let me know!
- Mrs. Marks
