August Back to School Numbers vs. Letters Sorting Free Printable | Preschool & Kindergarten

Build foundational recognition skills with this August Back to School Numbers vs. Letters Sorting Free Printable! Before students can confidently read and write, they need to understand the difference between letters and numbers. This engaging cut-and-glue activity provides meaningful practice while strengthening early literacy and math foundations.

🍎 Looking for more practice? Check out the Alphabet Curriculum for additional activities, lesson plans, and student practice.

Students cut apart the mixed collection of letters and numbers, then sort each piece into the correct school supply container labeled Numbers or Letters. Throughout the set, students practice identifying uppercase letters, lowercase letters, and numbers while strengthening visual discrimination and classification skills.

The printable includes multiple no-prep practice pages featuring a variety of letter and number combinations, making it perfect for reinforcing these important concepts throughout the beginning of the school year. Simply print and students are ready to cut, sort, and glue.

Page one also includes a link to additional Back to School phonics and math sorting printables for even more hands-on learning opportunities.

What's Included:

• 10 printable sorting pages

• Uppercase letter practice

• Lowercase letter practice

• Number recognition practice

• Cut-and-glue sorting activities

• Print-and-go format

Ideas for Use:

• August back to school centers

• Morning work

• Small groups

• Literacy centers

• Math centers

• Independent practice

• Intervention groups

• Early finishers

• Take-home practice

Skills Covered:

• Letter recognition

• Number recognition

• Uppercase identification

• Lowercase identification

• Visual discrimination

• Categorizing

• Sorting skills

• Fine motor development

• Scissor skills

Give students meaningful practice distinguishing between letters and numbers while building the foundational skills they'll use throughout the school year.