ALL of the sources for the fonts and graphics that I used to create my alphabet are included at the end of this post. I'm happy with my final product, although it's not perfect and I may continue to tweak it before I finally print it, I thought that I would go ahead and share what I have. I used an OLD version of Publisher and an OLD version of Powerpoint to edit graphics as needed. After looking and looking and looking and looking I finally decided to create my own. I found some basic letters that I was going to use as the basis for my word wall, but I decided they weren't quite big enough so I have been looking for letters for some time. soooooo I'm revisiting word walls and trying to synthesis everything that I put on my wall so that everything is accessible, instructional and totally music. I don't know about you, but I don't have enough wall space in my room to tolerate any space takers. Go to Shape Format or Picture Format > Rotate.I have never been happy with how my word wall has functioned in my room.I've sort of borrowed and shoved together lots of ideas and ended up with a word wall that was nothing more than a "space taker". You may have to double-click the object to open the Format tab. If you don't see the Drawing Tools or Picture Tools Format tabs, make sure that you've selected a text box, shape, WordArt or picture. Under Drawing Tools (or Picture Tools if you're rotating a picture), on the Format tab, in the Arrange group, select Rotate, and then do one of the following: You can also use the arrows to rotate the object exactly where you want. In the pane or dialog box that opens, enter the amount that you want to rotate the object in the Rotation box. You may have to double-click the picture in order to open the Format tab. ![]() If you don't see the Picture Tools, Drawing Tools, or Format tabs, make sure that you've selected a picture. Under Drawing Tools (or Picture Tools if you're rotating a picture), on the Format tab, in the Arrange group, select Rotate, and then select More Rotation Options. ![]() Note: To constrain the rotation to 15-degree increments, press and hold Shift while you drag the rotation handle. Under 3-D Rotation, set X Rotation to 180°. Select Text Effects > 3D Rotation > 3D Rotation Options. Select Shape Format or Drawing Tools Format. To create a mirror image of the object (except WordArt), select Flip Horizontal. To turn an object upside-down, select Flip Vertical. Go to Shape Format, Drawing Tools or Picture Tools > Format, select Rotate, and then: You can create the effect of a mirror image or flip an object upside-down (invert it) by using the Flip tools. To rotate the object 90 degrees to the left, select Rotate Left 90°. To rotate the object 90 degrees to the right, select Rotate Right 90°. Select the object that you want to rotate. ![]() ![]() In the pane or dialog box that opens, enter the amount to rotate the object in the Rotation box. Select Rotate, and then select More Rotation Options. Go to Shape Format, Drawing Tools or Picture Tools > Format. When you rotate multiple shapes, they do not rotate as a group, but instead each shape rotates around its own center. To constrain the rotation to 15-degree increments, press and hold Shift while you drag the rotation handle. Select the rotation handle at the top of the object, and then drag in the direction that you want. Note: If you don't see the Shape Format, Drawing Tools, or Picture Tools tabs, make sure that you've selected a text box, shape, or WordArt.
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