Make way for the queen of crafts! This regal lowercase Q craft is the quintessence of aristocratic elegance. Your preschooler is sure to have a royal ball as she learns the letter Q. Just don’t forget to curtsy to the queen when you’re done!
Here’s What You’ll Need
2 sheets of printer paper
Card stock (we used purple, red, yellow, blue, and white)
Cut out the templates and trace the letter Q and the crown, cape, cape trim, and gems onto card stock.
Cut out the letter Q, crown, cape pieces, and gems.
Glue the cape trim to the back of the cape so the trim shows around the edges of the cape.
Attach the cape to the back of the letter Q as shown in the video below.
Glue the letter Q (along with the cape) to a piece of card stock (we used blue, but you can use any color you like).
Affix the gems to the crown.
Use a marker to add the gem details.
Glue the crown to the top of the letter Q.
Learning with Your Letter Q Craft
As you and your child assemble your Q Is for Queen Craft, practice saying /qu/–/qu/–queen together. You can find more tips for working on pre-reading skills with your preschooler in this handy download.
We would LOVE to see how your lowercase Q craft turns out! Please share your photos with us on our Facebook page, or tag your Instagram photos with the hashtag #allaboutABCcrafts!
Want More ABC Crafts?
Free Lowercase ABC Letter Crafts
For crafts that start with lowercase letters A through Z, get the complete printable set of ABC Craft for Lowercase Letters.
Free Uppercase ABC Letter Crafts
For crafts that start with uppercase letters A through Z, get the complete printable set of ABC Craft for Uppercase Letters.
Heather,
When my kids were little I noticed that there was so much available for capital letters but so little for lower case. I’m glad we can now provide both.
No problem, Donnajean! We recommend printing the templates onto plain printer paper and then tracing the shapes onto cardstock. Since you’ll use just little pieces of more than one color of cardstock, it’s less wasteful that way too.
Stephanie
says:I wish I had found this site soon!
Natalie
says:I love this way of teaching and learning!
Ashleigh
says:This is so adorable! My 3 year old daughter will love this! Thank you!
Heather
says:I love these crafts! Especially because they focus on lowercase letters, which often get left behind when it comes to fun activities.
Robin E.
says: Customer ServiceHeather,
When my kids were little I noticed that there was so much available for capital letters but so little for lower case. I’m glad we can now provide both.
Chara
says:Love this! :)
carly Chandler
says:My daughter will love this!
Libby
says:Thank you for these little gems! We enjoy them so much!
Merry
says: Customer ServiceYou’re welcome, Libby! So glad you and your kids enjoy them!
Nichole C
says:My daughter loves these so much!
Daisy Grandlinard
says:Doing this tomorrow with our “princesses”
Merry
says: Customer ServiceOoooh, have fun, Daisy! ?
Gaby
says:Fun! We’ll be learning the letter Q next week and will use this. Thank you.
Michelle Haney
says:Great activit, educational and fun, thanks
Koogle
says:We love arts and crafts. Thank you for providing exciting and engaging ideas week after week. I love, too, that you provide templates. Many thanks.
Merry
says: Customer ServiceYou’re welcome, Koogle! ?
Jess
says:Great quick activity, thanks!
Merry
says: Customer ServiceYou’re welcome, Jess! ?
Olivia Sharp
says:Love this activity!
Lauren Walden
says:These programs look like just what my three Dyslexic children need!
Merry
says: Customer ServiceHi Lauren–if you haven’t seen it already, you may want to explore the dyslexia resources page too: https://blog.allaboutlearningpress.com/category/dyslexia/
Meg Wright
says:My kids love this!
Merry
says: Customer ServiceAw, that’s great, Meg! ?
cassie stinemetz
says:Cute idea
Nicole
says:What a great activity!
Rachel
says:Looks like fun!
Liz
says:Love this!
Tara
says:Fun!
Erin
says:This is a great idea!
Jennifer
says:Thanks
Elina
says:My kids love crafts like this!
Lisa
says:This looks like fun
Donnajean
says:I get hesitant about trying to do these crafts because I am tech-resistant and jam my printer trying to put cardstock through.
Robin E.
says: Customer ServiceNo problem, Donnajean! We recommend printing the templates onto plain printer paper and then tracing the shapes onto cardstock. Since you’ll use just little pieces of more than one color of cardstock, it’s less wasteful that way too.
Shuhudha
says:Thank you … I ll surely help my child to learn it in more interesting way
Robin E.
says: Customer ServiceYou’re welcome, Shuhudha! I hope your child enjoys making this letter craft.
Katie
says:A fun way to practice letters!
Travis
says:My kids love crafts like this!
Danielle B.
says:A great way to get your children engaged in pre-reading skills!