![]() Then they type it into the box, spelling out a sight word. First, kids identify the beginning letter of each word. ![]() Kids will really enjoy this activity, and teachers will love that it incorporates multiple skills. Kids drag the words into the correct slots to indicate whether the vowel in each word is long or short. This set of slides covers all five of the vowels. Learn more: Fun Learning for Kids/Rhyming Words 15. These slides give them the opportunity to match up rhyming pairs. Understanding and anticipating rhyming words teaches kids a lot about how language works. Learn more: Brenda Tejeda/Teachers Pay Teachers 14. ![]() Seek-and-find games are always fun! Kids will enjoy finding the sight words indicated (“Find the short ‘a’ pictures”) on their own or as a class. They hear the word, then choose the right letters to spell it out. These slides have audio built in, so they’re perfect for kids to complete on their own. Learn more: Fun Learning for Kids/R Blend Words 12. Here’s another set of common blends for kids to master, this time with the letter “r.” (Search Fun Learning for Kid’s site to find even more options.) They choose a thumbs up for yes, thumbs down for no. Very young readers will enjoy this activity, where they determine if the words shown match the picture. Learn more: Rockin Teacher Materials by Hilary Lewis/Teachers Pay Teachers 10. If you like these free pages, you can buy a whole set from the author’s TpT site. Word ladders are a really fun way to explore word families and rhyming words. Learn more: Fun Learning for Kids/L Blend Words 9. Help students recognize L-blends at the beginning of words with this cute slide set. Work on L-blend wordsīlends differ from diagraphs because in blends you pronounce both letters. Learn more: Life Over Cs/ Pre-K Sight Words Digital I Spy Game 8. These sight words Google Slides let kids identify words they recognize from a bigger selection, showing them how to use sight words when they begin reading books. Sounding out the number of syllables helps kids master spelling as well as pronunciation. Learn more: Fun Learning for Kids/Ending Digraphs 6. These slides help kids recognize some of the more common ones, like “sh” and “th.” Work on ending digraphsĭigraphs are pairs of letters that work together to make one sound. ![]() Learn more: Life Over Cs/ Long ‘u’ CVCe Words 5. ![]() Here’s another set of slides that covers CVCe words, this time with long “u.” We love the fact that vowels and consonants are different colors to help differentiate them. Learn more: Second Grade Smiles/Teacher Pay Teachers 4. (You can purchase a complete set that covers all the vowels if you like this one.) This set of free slides helps them work on words that use the long “a” sound. Spell out CVCe words (Long A)ĬVC and CVCe words are another key concept for early readers to master. Learn more: Fun Learning for Kids/Beginning Sounds Activity 3. Kids choose the right letter to match each picture. Sounding out beginning letters is one of the first skills early readers develop, and this slide set gives them plenty of practice. Learn more: Life Over Cs/ Play Dough Kindergarten Sight Word Activities 2. If you’re working in person, add another level by having kids shape their own letters with playdough. These playdough-themed sight word Google Slides encourage kids to practice their typing skills, something they’ll definitely need. These free phonics and sight words Google Slides sets are perfect for engaging early readers and helping them build a variety of key literacy skills. It’s a great tool that makes it easy to share interactive lessons and activities with your students, wherever they are. Whether you’re working in person or teaching online, chances are you’re using Google Slides a lot these days. ![]()
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