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Illustration featuring a large letter "L" with the words "Show And Tell" above a stylized light bulb, accompanied by arrows indicating direction, on a light peach background. URL at the bottom reads "GOODMOMLIVING.COM."

Looking for Show and Tell Letter L help? I’ve got you! My boys have brought leaves, ladybugs, LEGOs, and lions (stuffed, of course!) over the years, and it always ends in laughs. “L” has so many possibilities, whether you want to go natural, silly, or sweet. I usually let them rummage through their room while I throw out a few ideas, and something always clicks.

This list pulls from my master Show and Tell A to Z collection that we’ve been using for years—it really helps simplify things!

You’ll find a good mix here—things you probably already have, and a few clever ideas for fun extras. Whether they’re into animals, toys, or art, there’s something on this list they’ll be excited to share. And if your morning is chaotic like mine, there are also grab-and-go suggestions too. Let’s make “L” less last-minute and more fun!

Table Of Contents
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Lettering says 'Show and Tell Ideas for Kindergarten Letter L' surrounded by colorful illustrations of a ladybug, lemon, lollipops, and a lemon slice on a lined, pastel background.

Why Show and Tell Matters

Here are the top three reasons why show and tell is an important exercise for young learners:

  1. Builds confidence and public speaking skills
  2. Encourages creativity and self-expression
  3. Fosters a love for learning

What We Loved Bringing For Show And Tell Letter L

  • Lego Bricks
  • Lollipop
  • Lunch Box
  • Lamp
  • Leash (for pets)
  • Lipstick (play makeup)
  • Locket
  • Laptop (toy)
  • Ladder
  • Lantern
  • Ladle
  • Lace
  • Lotion Bottle
  • Lighter (toy)
  • Lens
  • Lid
  • Lifejacket
  • Luggage
  • Lightbulb
  • Locket
  • Liquid Soap Bottle
  • Lint Roller
  • Leotard
  • Lawn Mower (toy)
  • Lava Lamp
Too Shy for Show-and-Tell (Little Boost)
Too Shy for Show-and-Tell (Little Boost)
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What My Kids Took To School For The Letter L Week

  • Luna Lovegood (Harry Potter)
  • Linguini (Ratatouille)
  • Lenny (Shark Tale)
  • Lotso (Toy Story 3)
  • Lucy (Despicable Me)
  • Lars (Steven Universe)
  • Luke Triton (Professor Layton)
  • Littlefoot (The Land Before Time)
  • Lizzie Hearts (Ever After High)
  • Lumpy (Winnie the Pooh)

U.S. States

  • Louisiana

Pokémon Characters

  • Ledian
  • Lopunny
  • Lanturn
  • Liepard
  • Lumineon
  • Lillipup
  • Larvitar
  • Lombre
  • Linoone
  • Loudred

Disney Characters

  • Lampwick (Pinocchio)
  • Ling (Mulan)
  • Little John (Robin Hood)
  • Louis (The Princess and the Frog)
  • Li Shang (Mulan)
  • Lord Dingwall (Brave)
  • Lost Boys (Peter Pan)
  • Lafayette (The Aristocats)
  • Lenny (Toy Story)
  • Little Green Men (Toy Story)
A red letter 'L' with a gold border, decorated with glowing yellow lights and starburst effects.

Crafting an Engaging Presentation

Here are my top tips for creating the perfect show and tell letter L experience:

  1. Open with a fun introduction
  2. Describe the items with vivid details
  3. Share interesting facts or stories about the items
  4. Encourage audience participation and questions

Visual Aids and Props

Try to create a poster or slideshow for visual interest!

Bring props or demonstrations related to the letter L to entertain your class or audience, such as Letter L Coloring Pages and Bubble Letters!

Performance Tips

Here are some of my best performance tips for kids doing their show and tell who may be a little nervous about the whole experience:

  • Speak clearly and confidently
  • Make eye contact with the audience
  • Be aware of your body language and facial expressions
  • Practice beforehand for a smooth delivery
Illustration with the text 'Letter L Show And Tell' above a simple drawing of a light bulb, with decorative elements on a peach background.

FAQs

What if I get nervous during the presentation?

Feeling nervous is normal. Take deep breaths, speak slowly, and focus on your content. Remember, you know your topic well! With practice, your confidence will grow!

How long should the show and tell last?

Most show and tell presentations last 3-5 minutes. Check with your teacher for specific guidelines!

Can I bring a pet for the letter L?

While pets can make great show and tell items, check with your teacher first. Make sure any live animals are allowed and won’t disrupt the class.

What if I can’t find any interesting L items?

Get creative! Everyday objects like a lamp, leaf, or lollipop work perfectly. The key is how you present the item and make it engaging!

How can I make my presentation stand out?

Add visuals like photos or videos. Tell a personal story related to your item. Practice confident body language and speak clearly. Most importantly, let your passion for the topic shine through!

Final Thoughts on Show and Tell Letter L

Show and Tell Letter L has tons of easy options. A little LEGO guy or a leaf from outside can bring a big smile to your child’s face!

It doesn’t have to be perfect—it just has to be fun! Let them feel proud of whatever they choose. You’re making memories, even in the rush!

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