![]() ![]() The following worksheets are perfect for kids who are ready to focus on all three sounds in one go. > CVC Words Activities (Beginning, Middle and Ending Sounds) Then the kids need to complete the CVC word by identifying the correct CVC word ending in /s/. Next look at pictures and sound out the word to identify the ending sound. Instructions – Begin by reading the instructions on each worksheet. Then the kids need to complete the CVC word by identifying the word that has the middle sound /e/. Next look at pictures and sound out the word to identify the middle sound. Instructions – Start by reading the instructions on each worksheet. The following set of activities help kids to identify the medial sounds in CVC words, which are your short vowel sounds /a/, /e/, /i/, /o/ and /u/. Then the kids need to complete the CVC word by identifying the word that begins with /c/ and ends in /at/. Next look at pictures and identify the beginning sounds. Finally grab some dot markers (bingo daubers), highlighters and pencils. Now you’re all set to go! Beginning Sounds Phonics Activities Then attach the cover page to the front of the worksheets. Next print the workbook cover page on colored paper or cardstock. Preparation – Start by printing the worksheets you’d like your students to work on. The following CVC activities help support kids working at different levels, so they’re a must have in my CVC tool kit! So I teach kids how to spell CVC words in a differentiated sequence – beginning sounds, middle sounds, ending sounds and finally all three sounds together. ![]() I’ve found that many children benefit from learning to spell CVC words in stages. They’re a perfect addition to literacy centers in Kindergarten and First Grade. The literacy activities focus on beginning, middle and ending sounds in isolation and altogether. "LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAP.These differentiated phonics activities help kids learn to read and spell CVC words. Say the word as Dory would when speaking whale, really stretching it out. This helps visual and kinesthetic learners grasp middle sounds! As you model stretching the word, start at your head for the beginning sound, tummy for middle, and feet for ending sound. Whole body approach - Take the word and stretch it from your head to toes as you say it. ![]() Here are the two ways to help kids listen for the sound: Hearing the middle vowel sound is difficult! When I talk about middle sounds, I mean the middle sounds of CVC words aka 3 letter words. They stand if they have the same ending sound and they sit if they have different ending sounds! That's a game you can play for just one minute and get a ton of practice with ending phoneme isolation!įor more incredible ending sounds games check out my post on the top 7 ending sounds activitiesfor kids. Stand up, Sit Down is a great game from Pride Reading Program where you give your child two words. I ask my child, "Which one ends in /m/?" Then I give three choices like "sat, bam, or fin?" You can even play with two choices to make the game simpler.ģ. Play " Which one?" We play this in the car. Remember to focus on the phoneme, so give instructions like "I spy with my little eye, something that starts with the sound /d/."Ģ. Ask your child, which one starts with the sound /b/? Continue removing each item until there are no more!
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