![abc box paper abc box paper](https://cdn0.rubylane.com/_pod/item/319330/AA2271/Victorian-Paper-Litho-ABC-Blocks-Illustrated-full-7o-2048-28-f.jpg)
next, trace the letters onto your cereal box… next, take the letters you printed out (or draw your own) and cut them out. plus, we eat a lot of cereal so it’s not hard to amass a bunch of them.Ģ. i have this thing about saving mine…i always think i can use them for something, so i have lots.
![abc box paper abc box paper](https://i.pinimg.com/736x/39/53/d5/3953d5186efef5010e0827aae323cb54.jpg)
first thing’s first: grab some cereal boxes. *patterned carstock – paper will work too, but carstock just makes it that much thickerġ.
Abc box paper download#
so if you want just the capital letters for this font, you can download them here. the “j” doesn’t have a hook on the bottom, nor does the “q”, etc. the only drawback with it is that while the capital letters are awesome, the lower-case letters don’t all look like normal lower-case letters, ie.
![abc box paper abc box paper](https://i.pinimg.com/originals/89/fd/ab/89fdab3639f773975a45481a1bf26327.jpg)
i used a font called “aharoni.” it’s not one i downloaded from somewhere, i think it’s just one of those default fonts that comes when you buy the computer/programs. *letters – you can pick your favorite font and print out the alphabet to whatever size you want. So all you will need for this project are: it’s obviously much cheaper (since it’s free!) and it’s being resourceful, so why not?! empty cereal boxes work just great for this project – they’re thin enough that you can cut through them, but thick enough to give your lacing cards some durability. you can see those projects here, here, & here.
Abc box paper how to#
to capitalize on his excitement and because he’s just having so much fun learning how to write, i made him a bunch of alphabet lacing cards that we can take with us in the car, to church, or even to play with at home.Īnyone who subscribes to my blog (top right corner in the sidebar…nudge, nudge, wink, wink )) would know that in many of my other projects i substitute chip board with cereal boxes. – as well as which part of the letter gets written first, and in which direction he should write each component of the letter. so when he started to practice writing, he was very excited to see that he could make those same letters and numbers he sees every day! he’s learning the proper ways to write them – slants, hooks, etc. My oldest child is in preschool this year and watching him progress has been so much fun! he’s always loved numbers and letters.