Make a toy box to hold the things you love or make a special place to store your extra hugs and kisses until you need them.

The free template for this lovely heart toy box can be printed on plain white paper using a color printer for those really red hearts or use the black and white template to decorate any way you want.

Print, decorate, cut and tape!  That’s it!

Download your free love and hearts toy box template from our web site by clicking here!

There are hundreds of words that start with the letter H! Do you know what they are?  Happy words like home, honey, hat and hand all start with the letter H.

Harry and Harvey are names that start with the letter H! How many more words can you find that start with the letter H?

Taking one letter at a time and making fun out of learning can help your child be an eager learner!

Alphabet Blocks can be a great addition to early education home school programs.

Can you think of any more words that start with the letter H?

You can print out a template for building your own Letter H Alphabet Block or go to My Alphabet Blocks and download the entire alphabet in upper case, lower case, solid letters or trace letters.

Print the boxes on colored paper or card stock for a variety of colors or plain paper if you’d like to decorate each box yourself.

• Print them all or just one at a time!
• Cut out each box on the outside guide lines.
• Fold on the inside lines and bend the flaps in toward the center.
• Secure the folds with tape or glue. Light weight double-stick tape works best!

My Alphabet Blocks

Blocks to Decorate & Build From A to Z

Solid Upper Case & Lower Case Letters
Trace Upper Case & Lower Case Letters

Challenge your child to find or draw pictures of things that begin with each letter and put them in the right box. They’ll enjoy creating them and learning while they play.

Many templates found on My Paper Toys require the use of scissors and adhesives to assemble the items in addition to the use of a computer and printer. My Paper Toys recommends supervision by an adult for all such activity.

Letter G – that’s gigantic!

There are gobs of words that start with the letter G! Do you know what they are?  Great words like giant, good, grass and gum all start with the letter G.

Guess how many more words there are that start with the letter G!

Taking one letter at a time and making fun out of learning can help your child be an eager learner!

Alphabet Blocks can be a great addition to early education home school programs.

Can you think of any more words that start with the letter G?

You can print out a template for building your own Letter G Alphabet Block or go to My Alphabet Blocks and download the entire alphabet in upper case, lower case, solid letters or trace letters.

Print the boxes on colored paper or card stock for a variety of colors or plain paper if you’d like to decorate each box yourself.

• Print them all or just one at a time!
• Cut out each box on the outside guide lines.
• Fold on the inside lines and bend the flaps in toward the center.
• Secure the folds with tape or glue. Light weight double-stick tape works best!

My Alphabet Blocks

Blocks to Decorate & Build From A to Z

Solid Upper Case & Lower Case Letters
Trace Upper Case & Lower Case Letters

Challenge your child to find or draw pictures of things that begin with each letter and put them in the right box. They’ll enjoy creating them and learning while they play.

Many templates found on My Paper Toys require the use of scissors and adhesives to assemble the items in addition to the use of a computer and printer. My Paper Toys recommends supervision by an adult for all such activity.

Letter F – that’s fun!

There are fun words that start with the letter F! Do you know what they are? Fun words like fuzzy, fish, fig, and food all start with the letter F.

And you can fool your friends with more words that start with the letter F.

Taking one letter at a time and making fun out of learning can help your child be an eager learner!

Alphabet Blocks can be a great addition to early education home school programs.

Can you think of any more words that start with the letter F?

You can print out a template for building your own Letter F Alphabet Block or go to My Alphabet Blocks and download the entire alphabet in upper case, lower case, solid letters or trace letters.

Print the boxes on colored paper or card stock for a variety of colors or plain paper if you’d like to decorate each box yourself.

• Print them all or just one at a time!
• Cut out each box on the outside guide lines.
• Fold on the inside lines and bend the flaps in toward the center.
• Secure the folds with tape or glue. Light weight double-stick tape works best!

My Alphabet Blocks

Blocks to Decorate & Build From A to Z

Solid Upper Case & Lower Case Letters
Trace Upper Case & Lower Case Letters

Challenge your child to find or draw pictures of things that begin with each letter and put them in the right box. They’ll enjoy creating them and learning while they play.

Many templates found on My Paper Toys require the use of scissors and adhesives to assemble the items in addition to the use of a computer and printer. My Paper Toys recommends supervision by an adult for all such activity.

Letter E -  that’s easy!

There are easy words that start with the letter E!  Do you know what they are?  Extra special words like elephant, eraser, egg, and emu all start with the letter E.

And you can exercise, eat and even entertain your friends with more words that start with the letter E.

Taking one letter at a time and making fun out of learning can help your child be an eager learner!

Alphabet Blocks can be a great addition to early education home school programs.

Can you think of any more words that start with the letter E?

You can print out a template for building your own Letter E Alphabet Block or go to My Alphabet Blocks and download the entire alphabet in upper case, lower case, solid letters or trace letters.

Print the boxes on colored paper or card stock for a variety of colors or plain paper if you’d like to decorate each box yourself.

• Print them all or just one at a time!
• Cut out each box on the outside guide lines.
• Fold on the inside lines and bend the flaps in toward the center.
• Secure the folds with tape or glue. Light weight double-stick tape works best!

My Alphabet Blocks

Blocks to Decorate & Build From A to Z

Solid Upper Case & Lower Case Letters
Trace Upper Case & Lower Case Letters

Challenge your child to find or draw pictures of things that begin with each letter and put them in the right box. They’ll enjoy creating them and learning while they play.

Many templates found on My Paper Toys require the use of scissors and adhesives to assemble the items in addition to the use of a computer and printer. My Paper Toys recommends supervision by an adult for all such activity.

Letter D – How many words can you think of that start with the letter D?

Taking one letter at a time and making fun out of learning can help your child be an eager learner!

Alphabet Blocks can be a great addition to early education home school programs.

Do you think dogs, dishes, dolls and drums are words that start with the letter D! Yes! Yes, they all start with the letter D just like dance, dirt, door and done.

Can you think of any more words that start with the letter D?

You can print out a template for building your own Letter D Alphabet Block or go to My Alphabet Blocks and download the entire alphabet in upper case, lower case, solid letters or trace letters.

Print the boxes on colored paper or card stock for a variety of colors or plain paper if you’d like to decorate each box yourself.

• Print them all or just one at a time!
• Cut out each box on the outside guide lines.
• Fold on the inside lines and bend the flaps in toward the center.
• Secure the folds with tape or glue. Light weight double-stick tape works best!

My Alphabet Blocks

Blocks to Decorate & Build From A to Z

Solid Upper Case & Lower Case Letters
Trace Upper Case & Lower Case Letters

Challenge your child to find or draw pictures of things that begin with each letter and put them in the right box. They’ll enjoy creating them and learning while they play.

Many templates found on My Paper Toys require the use of scissors and adhesives to assemble the items in addition to the use of a computer and printer. My Paper Toys recommends supervision by an adult for all such activity.

We can count cats, crowns, candy, corn, cotton and a crazy lot more words that start with the letter C!

Taking one letter at a time and making fun out of learning can help your child be an eager learner!

Alphabet Blocks can be a great addition to early education home school programs.

Can you think of any more words that start with the letter C?

You can print out a template for building your own Letter C Alphabet Block or go to My Alphabet Blocks and download the entire alphabet in upper case, lower case, solid letters or trace letters.

Print the boxes on colored paper or card stock for a variety of colors or plain paper if you’d like to decorate each box yourself.

• Print them all or just one at a time!
• Cut out each box on the outside guide lines.
• Fold on the inside lines and bend the flaps in toward the center.
• Secure the folds with tape or glue. Light weight double-stick tape works best!

My Alphabet Blocks

Blocks to Decorate & Build From A to Z

Solid Upper Case & Lower Case Letters
Trace Upper Case & Lower Case Letters

Challenge your child to find or draw pictures of things that begin with each letter and put them in the right box. They’ll enjoy creating them and learning while they play.

Many templates found on My Paper Toys require the use of scissors and adhesives to assemble the items in addition to the use of a computer and printer. My Paper Toys recommends supervision by an adult for all such activity.

Twenty years ago (Oh, wow!) the Toymaker was told not to worry about learning how to spell rudimentary words as all we would need in the future was a good spell checker!  Ah!  The best jobs may go to those who can program that spell checker!

The Toymaker believes in the basics and one of the basics of a good education is writing along with reading and arithmetic.   One of the basic tools used for teaching writing is the lined penmanship paper so many of us have grown up with and is still sought today for teaching the basics – how to write your letters!

Here is a blank lined penmanship page you can download and save to your computer to print as many times as you want!

Enjoy spending the early learning years with your child – you’ll see the benefits of it soon enough!

The Toymaker was looking for a way to turn these very basic bunnies into something special for two very special little girls.

Namemaker is a web site specializing in customizing all kinds of paper, labels, ribbons and more. They have a very large selection of items to choose from and we selected 3/8 inch wide pink ribbon to customize our two bunnies in a basket.

Combining our thrifty bunnies with a basket and pink ribbons customized with the girls’ names, the Toymaker put together a very festive Easter Bunny package for Sofia and Farrah that is unmistakeably their own!

We start educating our children without even realizing it with every toy we buy for them.  Learning begins at birth!

Alphabet blocks have been a part of the basic toy set for hundreds of years and can continue to make early learning fun well past the baby stages of life.  Building alphabet blocks from paper or cardboard can enhance a child’s learning skills and still be plenty of fun at the same time.

Taking one letter at a time and making fun out of learning can help your child be an eager learner!

Now, let’s start at the very beginning, a very good place to start!  You can print out a template for building your own letter A alphabet box or go to My Paper Toys web site and download the entire alphabet in upper case, lower case, solid letters or trace letters.

Let’s get started!