Toddler Workbook Activites: Part. 22

If you’ve been following along with our workbook series, you already know how much I love creating simple, intentional activities that actually teach while keeping things fun. These are the kinds of hands-on moments that build real skills without feeling overwhelming for your toddler!

Here is the link to my 52 Workbook Activities Guide (workbook focused). I also have an 8 Week Activity Guide (list of themed activities to do at home/outside). I also made matching flashcards for Weeks 1-4 and Weeks 5-8!

Here are the links to the 3 main supplies I use – other than colored markers!

1. Sketchbook – It doesn’t bleed through even with sharpie or markers.
2. Dot Markers – Use this for color, number or letter recognition. There is so much you can do with these markers!
3. Dot Stickers – Use this for color recognition and creative crafting. My toddler loves them!

My toddler is currently 3 years and 2 months old, and we started doing activities like this shortly after she turned 2. One of the biggest things I’ve learned is that these activities are not one-size-fits-all. You can (and should) adjust everything based on your child’s age, interest, and developmental stage. As you watch them learn and grow, you can easily modify each activity to meet them right where they are.

1. Letter Match

For this activity, I wrote out six letters inside a cloud and drew dots underneath each one. My toddler used matching letter dot stickers and placed them under the correct letter.

This activity reinforces:

• Letter recognition
• Matching skills
• Fine motor development
• Visual scanning

It’s a simple way to build early literacy skills while keeping things interactive.

2. Sticker Matching Activity

I cut large stickers in half and placed one half on each side of the page. My toddler drew lines to connect the matching pieces.

This activity reinforces:

• Visual discrimination
• Problem-solving skills
• Hand-eye coordination
• Pre-writing skills (line drawing)

This one is especially great for building focus and attention to detail.

3. Uppercase and Lowercase Sort (C & D)

We focused on the letters C and D for this activity. I created sections for uppercase and lowercase “homes,” and my toddler glued each letter into the correct spot.

This activity reinforces:

• Uppercase vs. lowercase recognition
• Letter identification
• Early literacy foundations
• Fine motor skills through gluing

Repeating this with different letters helps build confidence over time.

4. Shape and Number Sticker Activity

I drew 4 large shapes and added a number inside each one to show how many stickers to place. I gave my toddler two sheets of stickers to choose from.

This activity reinforces:

• Counting skills
• Number recognition
• One-to-one correspondence
• Decision-making and independence
• Fine motor skills

Letting them choose their stickers adds an extra layer of engagement.

5. Left and Right Arrow Activity

For this activity, I drew arrows pointing left and right. My toddler colored the left arrows pink and the right arrows purple.

This activity reinforces:

• Directional awareness (left vs. right)
• Listening and following instructions
• Color recognition
• Early spatial awareness

This is a great foundational skill that can be practiced in everyday routines too.

Final Thoughts:

These workbook activities are designed to support learning in a way that feels playful and approachable. The goal isn’t perfection, but consistency and exposure.

Every child learns differently, so don’t be afraid to adjust, simplify, or challenge based on what your toddler needs. Meeting them where they are is what makes these activities truly effective.