About Mixed Case letters
Practicing a letter's uppercase and lowercase forms together ("Aa," "Bb," "Cc") reinforces that they represent the same letter and the same sound, just used in different contexts — capitals at the start of a sentence or a name, lowercase everywhere else. This pairing is how most phonics programs introduce the alphabet in the first place, since a child needs to recognize both forms of a letter to read fluently, not just the one that's easier to write first.
All 26 Mixed Case letters
Every letter of the alphabet is available in Mixed Case form below — select any letter to open its full-size tracing worksheet.
Printing tips
These Mixed Case worksheets print cleanly on standard letter-size paper in black and white, so no color ink is needed. Each sheet includes several tracing rows per letter for repeated practice.
Using a Mixed Case letter worksheet
Print the worksheet at full size and have the child say the letter's name and sound aloud before and after tracing it — pairing the spoken sound with the written shape reinforces the phonics connection, not just the motor skill of forming the letter.
Where Mixed Case letters fit in the bigger picture
See the full alphabet overview for how Mixed Case letters compare to the other two case styles covered on this site, and for guidance on which case style makes sense to start with.