Teaching kids the alphabet becomes more exciting with engaging visuals. A Letter G coloring page is not just about coloring – it’s about combining fun with learning. Children can explore both uppercase and lowercase “G” while also connecting the letter to words and objects like grapes, globe, glue, and more.
In this article, you’ll find a collection of printable Letter G worksheets along with short descriptions of each page and who will enjoy them the most.
1. Uppercase Letter G Outline
A large bold “G” perfect for coloring practice.
Audience: Toddlers and preschoolers learning letter recognition.
2. Uppercase & Lowercase G (Side by Side)
Shows both big “G” and small “g” in a simple style.
Audience: Kindergarten learners practicing letter pairs.
3. Lowercase G Outline
A clear lowercase “g” in bubble style for easy coloring.
Audience: Early learners focusing on lowercase letters.
4. Patterned Letter G
A “G” outline over a zigzag patterned background.
Audience: Kids who enjoy detailed coloring challenges.
5. “G is for Globe” Coloring Page
Features a globe illustration with text for word association.
Audience: Preschoolers learning about the world and vocabulary.
6. “G is for Glue” Coloring Page
Includes a glue bottle and drop illustration.
Audience: Kids in early grades who love craft-related themes.
7. “G is for Grapes” Coloring Page
A bunch of grapes with text for easy reading.
Audience: Children learning fruits and phonics.
8. “G is for Grapes & Globe” Combo Page
Grapes and globe together under the same letter.
Audience: Perfect for slightly older children to connect multiple words with the same letter.
9. Lowercase G with Glue Drops
A playful lowercase “g” with glue drops around it.
Audience: Kindergarten kids who enjoy fun object-letter mixes.
10. Lowercase G with Decorative Drops
Another creative version with large glue-like drops.
Audience: Creative learners who want more variety in practice.
11. Globe with Letter G Shape
A globe designed to look like the letter G.
Audience: Kids beginning to associate letters with real-world objects.
12. Grapes with Lowercase g
Creative grapes bunch attached to a lowercase “g.”
Audience: Preschoolers learning fruit names and lowercase letters.
13. Lowercase g with Drop Background
A bold “g” surrounded by repeated drop patterns.
Audience: Children who enjoy filling large, repetitive designs.
14. Uppercase G with Stars
The letter “G” decorated with fun star shapes.
Audience: Kids who love bright, playful patterns.
15. Lowercase g with Large Drops
A lowercase “g” featuring big drop designs inside.