All 26 letters, uppercase and lowercase together on the front ("A a"), with a classic anchor word on the back ("A is for apple"). The anchor word ties the letter shape to a sound — the actual job of alphabet cards.
The card can drill either. Letter names ("that's an A") come first for most kids and are what the front asks. Letter sounds ("A says /a/ as in apple") are what reading actually needs — that's the back's anchor word doing its work. Many reading programs go sounds-first; the deck doesn't care which you drill, but be consistent within a session.
Uppercase and lowercase are shown together deliberately: children reliably learn capitals first (they're visually distinct), and pairing them on one card drags the lowercase along instead of leaving it for later.
The anchor words here are the classics, but the deck is editable — swap "x-ray" for the word your kid actually cares about. A letter deck where B is for their dog Biscuit outperforms every commercial set ever printed.
More ready-made sets: Dolch Sight Words Flashcards · Kindergarten Sight Words Flashcards · see all