Games for letter recognition

Knowing the letters of the alphabet will allow your child to quickly and easily learn to read. The ability to recognize letters in a word plays a major role in learning to read. Alphabetical songs, tasks for matching objects and letters with which their names begin, as well as all kinds of games with letters and sounds will help the child realize that the letters of the alphabet represent speech sounds, and learn to read more quickly.

UNUSUAL LETTERS

SUPPORTS CREATIVITY

1. Cut out large capital letters from heavy card stock.

2. Have the children pick up objects whose names begin with the chosen letter and stick them on the corresponding letters. For example, the letter "P" can be pasted over with buttons, and the letter "C" with seeds.

3. When the glue dries, kids can play with the letters, guess them by touch, trace them.

LETTERS AROUND

DEVELOPS PHONEMATIC AND WRITING SKILLS

1. You will need cardboard cards, pencils, sticky tape and writing paper.

2. Help your child write a capital letter of the alphabet on each card.

3. Walk with the child around the room, naming objects that come into view, for example: a table, an armchair, a flower, an aquarium, and so on.

4. Going to the chair, ask the child to find the card with the letter "C" and stick it on the chair. If you come across several objects with the letter "C", make a card for each of them.

LETTERS ON THE DRAWING

TEACHING TO PERFORM TASKS

1. Draw a house with a chimney, windows and a door, and flowers and trees nearby.

2. Name all the elements of the picture together with the child so that he knows where everything is.

3. Have your child write the letter "M" on a window or door. Do the same with other elements of the picture.

4. Choose another letter of the alphabet and repeat the game.

5. If it is difficult for a child to write a letter on his own, help him.

WRITE AND SAY

DEVELOPS THINKING

1. There are many simple and interesting exercises designed to help your child learn to write letters of the alphabet.

2. Select a letter.

3. Have your child write it with their finger in the air, in the sand (toe or toe), on your back or head, on a piece of paper.

4. Say out loud the sound the letter represents.

5. Write all the letters that make up the child's name in this way.

LETTERS - CARDS

TEACHING THE LETTERS OF THE ALPHABET

1. Take 33 cardboard cards of the same size

2. Help the child write the letters of the alphabet on the cards.

3. Shuffle the cards and ask your child to choose one.

4. Have the child name the letter and, if he can, the word that begins with it.

5. Now it's your turn - take a card, name a letter and a word.

6. Do not play more than 10 cards at a time - it will be difficult for the baby to absorb so much information.

BINGO

TEACHING TO COMPLETE TASKS

1. Teach your child this simple song:

In Spain a long time ago

There lived a nice boy Gringo,

He had a dog Bingo 9007!

B-I-N-G-O!

B-I-N-G-O!

B-I-N-G-O!

The dog's name was Bingo!

In Spain a long time ago

There lived a nice boy Gringo,

He had a dog,

The dog's name was Bingo!

(clap) - I-N-G-O!

(clap)-I-N-G-Oh!

(clap) - I-N-G-O!

The dog's name was Bingo!

Continue by clapping one letter in each new column until the dog's name is all clapping.

1. Help your child write letters on a piece of paper.

2. Together with your child, draw a boy and a dog on a piece of paper, and write the letters "B", "I", "N", "G", "O" at the bottom.

3. Sing the song again (each time saying the letters "B", "I", "N", "G", "O", point to them).

RAINBOW LETTERS

TEACHING COLORS

1. Write a big letter on a piece of paper.

2. Invite your child to trace the letter around the outline with different colored crayons or felt-tip pens. It will turn out a very beautiful rainbow letter.

3. Repeat the exercise several times, then write the child's name in capital letters, then in small letters. Let the kid turn all the letters into rainbow ones.

FRAGRANT LETTERS

DEVELOPS FINE MOTOR SKILLS

1. This simple exercise will help your child to get acquainted with the letters of the alphabet.

2. Write the letters on a piece of paper with glue.

3. Without waiting for the glue to dry, sprinkle each letter with jelly powder.

4. When the letters are dry, they can be smelled and traced.

BLIND LETTERS

DEVELOPS FINE MOTOR SKILLS

1. Drawing with eyes closed requires concentration.

2. You will need a sheet of paper and pencils. Ask the child to take a pencil in one hand, and put the other on a piece of paper where you will write

3. Now have the baby close his eyes (you can use a bandage) and write the first letter of his name on paper. It may not work the first time, you have to work hard. The meaning of the exercise is to clearly imagine the letter and compare hand movements with the image.

4. When the child masters the first letter, ask him to write the next one, and then the whole word.

ALPHABET GAME

DEVELOPS OBSERVATION

1. Prepare alphabet cards and place them in a box.

2. The child must pull the card out of the box and find a toy or object whose name begins with the selected letter.

3. You can play differently. The kid takes a card from the box and looks in magazines for 5 pictures with images of objects whose names begin with the selected letter.

ALPHABET DRAWINGS

ENHANCES VOCABULARY

Group Play

1. Get your crayons and markers ready and place the alphabet cards in a box.

2. Shuffle the cards.

3. Each participant takes a card at random. You can look at the letter only after all players have chosen cards.

4. Have the children draw a picture or write a word that starts with the chosen letter.

5. Give the children a few minutes to complete the task and then ask them to show each other their work.

CROSS OUT A LETTER

TEACH YOUR ALPHABET LETTERS

1. You will need colored pencils, paper, and letter cards.

2. Have your child write their name on a piece of paper.

3. Pull out a card with a letter at random and name it.

4. If the letter that appears on the card is in the child's name, it must be crossed out.

5. When the baby crosses out all the letters of his name, give him a sticker.

6. Instead of a name, you can write simple words familiar to the child on the sheet.

TOUCH LETTERS

DEVELOP YOUR SENSE

1. Cut out the initial letters of the names of family members and pets from heavy card stock.

2. Place the letters in a large cardboard box.

3. Have your child close their eyes or use a blindfold.

4. Have the child take a letter from the box and guess by touch what the letter is.

WHERE IS THE LETTER?

PROMOTES CREATIVITY

1. Prepare alphabet cards or use the ones you made earlier.

2. Ask the child to choose any letter, name it and draw an object whose name begins with that letter.

3. When the drawing is complete, have the child write a letter on it.

4. This exercise will help your child learn to match a letter with the sound it represents.

POSTMAN

ENRICHES VOCABULARY

Group Game

1. Take 33 sheets of paper and write the letters of the alphabet on them (one on each).

2. Place each sheet in a separate envelope and fold the envelopes into the large box.

3. Say: "The postman brought the mail!"

4. Give each child an envelope.

5. Have the children take turns opening the envelopes and saying the letters on the sheets.

6. Ask the children to look around the room for objects whose names begin with these letters (or which have such letters in their names).

7. Warn the children to say each word loudly and clearly, and write these words on the board or paper.

MISSING LETTERS

DEVELOPS OBSERVATION

1. Write several letters of the alphabet in a row, skipping one, for example: A_VGD or JZIK_MNOP.

2. Read the chain aloud, pausing at the missing letter.

3. Ask the child to name the missing letter.

WHERE IS THE ACE

DEVELOPS OBSERVATION

1. Give the child a pack of playing cards.

2. Show the baby an ace, note that this card has a large "T" written on it. Shuffle the cards.

3. Have the child turn over the cards and you say "no" until you see an ace.

4. When an ace hits, shout "Hurrah! Ace found!"

5. Change roles and start the game over. Now you turn over the cards, and let the kid look for an ace.

KINGDOM OF CARDS

DEVELOPS OBSERVATION

1. Children love to play with cards. There are many games to help them get familiar with letters and numbers.

2. Draw all jacks, queens, kings and aces from the deck.

3. Explain to the child that each card has its first name written on it.

4. Shuffle jacks, queens, kings and aces and have your child turn over the cards one at a time.

5. Look for the ace, saying: "Where is the ace? Where is the ace?" When you finally find it, shout: "Look, there's an ace!"

6. Then look for the jack:! Where is the jack? Where is the jack? Look, here's a jack!" Then the lady: "Where is the lady? Where is the lady? Look, there's a lady!" Then the king: "Where is the king? Where is the king? Look, here is the king!"

7. Turning over a new card, draw the child's attention to the letter written on it and say the sound that it stands for.

ALPHABETIC PHONE

DEVELOPS THINKING

1. In this game, you and your child will pretend to talk on the phone using letters of the alphabet instead of words. For example, you start: "AAAA", and the baby continues: "BBBB".

2. First explain to the child that any letter can be pronounced with different intonation, louder or quieter.

3. It can be agreed that each word will consist of several letters at once, for example "AABBV" or "YGD".

4. This game helps to remember the letters of the alphabet and is very popular with children.

Alphabetical Song

Develops memory

1. Sprinkle with the child alphabet:

Abvgdezozhz

Iiklmnoprst

UFHCHSHSH

Kommersant

2. Now pass several letters and stop. Let the baby sing the next letter himself, for example: "ABVG_".

3. If the child has correctly named the letter, continue the song and stop somewhere else.

4. If the child could not remember the correct letter, start the song from the beginning, sing the letter and stop, for example: "ABCD_".

5 This exercise develops abstract thinking and helps memorize letters in alphabetical order.

LETTERS IN THE NAME

HELPS TO REMEMBER LETTERS IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER

We will sing this song with you.

If "G", "D", "E" is in your name,

You and I will wave our hands together.

If "E", "F", "Z" is in your name,

You and I will nod our heads together.

If "I", "Y", "K" is in your name,

You and I will blink our eyes together.

If "L", "M", "N" is in your name,

You and I will shake our hands together.

If "O", "P", "R" is in your name,

You and I will step aside together.

If "C", "T", "U" is in your name,

You and I will wave our legs together.

If "F", "X", "C" is in your name,

You and I will turn left together.

If "H", "Sh", "Sh" is in your name,

You and I will turn right together.

If there is a solid sign ("Ъ") in your name,

You and I will wave our right leg.

If the letter "y" is in your name,

Then you and I will wink at each other.

If there is a soft sign ("b") in your name,

You and I will wave our right leg.

If "E", "Yu", "I" is in your name,

We will blow a kiss to everyone.

2. You can sing not three, but one letter:

If the letter "A" is in your name,

You and I will sing a song together.

ALPHABETIC PHOTOS

LEARNING TO USE A CAMERA

1. Take pictures of objects whose names begin with the letters "A", "B", "C" and so on. Take several shots for each letter and arrange the photos in alphabetical order.

2. Have your child help you find things to photograph.

3. Show your child how to use the camera.

4. Make a separate page for each letter in the photo album and arrange the pictures accordingly.

ALPHABETIC ACTIVITIES

TEACHING THE BEGINNING LETTERS OF WORDS

1. This exercise can be done every day with different letters.

2. Write the tasks below on a blackboard or piece of paper and hang them in a prominent place.

Give me your address

Find a picture of a pineapple.

Write the first letter of your name.

Draw a squirrel.

Ride a bike.

Ask three questions.

Scream like a goose.

Draw a caterpillar.

Count the trees in the yard.

Hug a friend.

Find a spruce branch.

Find the raccoon in the picture.

Draw a hedgehog.

Tell us about your favorite animal.

Take a yellow pencil.

Guess the riddle.

Count the stars in the sky.

Play a game.

Eat toffee.

Find iodine.

Eat yogurt.

Read a book.

Open the door with the key.

Jump like a frog.

Try writing with your left hand.

Play ball.

Drink some milk.

Touch your nose.

Write zero.

Count to eleven.

Draw an oval.

Wash the dishes.

Crawl like a spider.

Draw a rainbow.

Wave your hand.

Stomp like an elephant.

Bark like a dog.

Do the dance.

Talk on the phone.

Quack like a duck.

Smile at a friend.

Take a purple pencil.

Watch a children's film.

Feed the pigeons bread.

Be good.

Walk on tiptoe.

Draw a flower.

Jump fourteen times.

Find the clock in the room.

Whisper.

Play school.

Touch your cheek.

Brush your shoes.

Eat an orange.

Chew on the cheese.

Play "cat and mouse"

Say "eniki-beniki".

Draw an excavator.

Spin around like a top.

Show me where the south is.

Wash the apple.

Crawl like a lizard.

3. If you wish, you can come up with alphabetic tasks with your child.

WHAT I SEE OUTSIDE THE WINDOW

DEVELOPS OBSERVATION

1. Look out the window and say: "I see something with the letter "A" outside the window. It's a bus."

2. List the objects you see in alphabetical order: "bus, log, bicycle, slide, tree..."

3. There are other ways to play. Write the child's name and think of a word for each letter. For example, if the baby's name is Misha, the words "car", "needle", "highway" and "watermelon" will do.

NAME THE LETTER

TEACHING THE LETTERS OF THE ALPHABET

Group game

1. Write the letters of the alphabet in different colors on a piece of paper.

2. Attach the sheet, for example, to a door with adhesive tape.

3. Have the children take it in turns to go to the paper, close their eyes, and point a finger at random at any letter.

4. The dropped letter must be called.

5. Older children can be offered to name not only the letters that have fallen out, but also the words that begin with them.

CIRCLE THE LETTER

DEVELOPS FINE MOTOR

1. Write 5 different letters on a piece of paper. The letters should be large and spaced quite far apart.

2. Say a letter and ask your child to circle it.

3. Continue until the child has circled all the letters on the sheet. Then write 5 more letters and repeat the task.

4. Try to play the opposite way - let the kid write and name the letters, and you circle them.

ERASE THE LETTER

DEVELOPS THINKING

Group game

1. Write 5 to 10 letters on the blackboard with chalk.

2. Say a letter and ask one of the participants to come to the blackboard and erase it.

3. Repeat the task, let the kids come to the board in turn and erase the named letters.

4. When the letters run out, invite the children to repeat the game.

5. Instead of letters, you can write on the board words familiar to the kids.

HOMEMADE "A"

PROMOTES CREATIVITY

1. You will need wooden sticks, glue and cotton balls.

2. Show the child how to make the letter "A". You need to glue 2 sticks with a hut, and then stick 3 sticks across.

3. Ask your child to pick up homemade letters "A" and sing along with you this song:

I have the letter "A",

I sing: "Ah-ah-ah!"

4. Have the child walk around the room and touch the letter "A" to each object whose name begins with this letter.

LETTERS-DOPPLES

PROMOTES CREATIVITY

1. Write a large letter "A" on a sheet of thick paper.

2. Have your child draw an "A" with eyes, a nose, and a mouth with black marker.

3. Cut out the letter and attach a wooden stick to the back with glue or tape.

4. The result is a letter-doll that can sing a song or talk about itself, for example: "Hi, I'm the letter" A ". I stand at the beginning of the words" watermelon "," bus "," stork "," apricot ", orange

5. Repeat this task with other letters of the alphabet.

LETTERS ON THE FLOOR

OUTDOOR PLAY

1. Lay out on the floor with masking tape the letter your child has just learned.

2. Have your child walk, march, jump, run, and crawl.

3. You can complete the task by singing a song:

I follow the letter "O"!

Step march on the letter "O"!

I'm jumping on the letter "O"!

Running on the letter "O"!

Crawling on the letter "O"!

4. Repeat the game with other letters of the alphabet.

LIVING ALPHABET

DEVELOPS THINKING

Group game

1. Invite the children to draw the letters of the alphabet. You can start, for example, with the letter "K".

2. Have the toddlers lie on the floor with their left arm and left leg extended to the side at an angle. It turned out the letter "K".

3. Now try to draw the letter "I". You need to lie on your side and bend your knees.

4. Draw the letter "T". Let the guys lie on their backs and stretch their arms out to the sides at shoulder level.

5. If there are three or more children in the group, you can draw the word "whale".

6. Kids love this game very much and play it with pleasure. She teaches to think creatively.

PARADE OF LETTERS

DEVELOPS THINKING AND MOVEMENT COORDINATION

1. Invite the child to march around the room while you recite a poem.

ABC SONG

Thirty-two sisters,

Written beauties,

They live on the same page,

And they are famous everywhere!

They are in a hurry to see you,

Glorious sisters, -

We ask all the guys

Make friends with them!

A, B, C, D, E, F, F

Rolled on a hedgehog!

Z,I,K,L,M,N,O

Together we climbed out the window!

П,Р,С,Т,У,Ф,Х

They saddled a rooster, -

С,Ч,Ш,Ш,Э,У,Я -

That's all they are, friends!

Get to know them, kids!

Here they are, standing side by side.

It is very bad to live in the world

For those who are not familiar with them!

Boris Zakhoder

10 WAYS TO TELL THE ALPHABET

DEVELOPS THINKING AND MOVEMENT COORDINATION

1. Information is remembered better and faster if it is accompanied by some actions. Use this rule when learning the alphabet.

2. Ask the children to tell the alphabet:

to three different people;

--twice slow and twice fast;

- bouncing on the spot;

- in a thin voice very softly;

- very loud;

--very slow;

-- very, very fast;

--with a cotton after each letter;

- marching around the room;

- standing on one leg.

ALPHABETIC BOX

TEACHING TO SHARE

Group Play

1. Decorate an empty coffee tin with stickers.

2. Write the names of the children on strips of paper, roll them up and put them in a separate box.

3. Pull a piece of paper out of the box at random and read the name aloud.

4. The child whose name has been spoken must find and put in the box an object whose name begins with the same letter as his name.

5. The children can take it in turns to take the jar home and put in it objects whose names begin with the same letter as their names.

FIND YOUR LETTERS

DEVELOPS THINKING

1. Write the child's name on a piece of paper.

2. Give the sheet to the child and ask him to find objects in the room that begin with the letters of his name.

3. To make it easier for the child to complete the task, the name of Yan, for example, can be written like this: "I am an apple, H is a thread, A is a watercolor."

LETTERS IN POEMS

INTRODUCING CHILDREN'S ROEMS

", "Bunny", "Horse", "Elephant", "Airplane", "Cat".

2. Show the child the text of the poem in the book.

3. Read or recite the rhyme several times, then help your child find the letters of his name that appear in the text.

4. Children really like this game. They are happy to look for the letters of their names in poetry.

LETTERS ON THE WINDOW

PROMOTES CREATIVE DEVELOPMENT

1. It is good to play this game on a cloudy day, because the room immediately becomes brighter and more cheerful from the colorful letters painted on the window glass.

2. Have your child draw letters on the glass with finger paint or tempera.

3. First have him write the letters of his own name, then the letters of the names of family members.

4. If the window is large enough, invite the child to draw different objects, and next to write the letters with which their names begin. For example, you can draw the sun, next to the letter "C".

LETTER DETECTIVE

DEVELOPS ATTENTION

1. Put old magazines and newspapers, bright markers and magnifiers in a box or basket. Explain to the child that this is the workplace of a letter detective.

2. Give the child a task to find a certain letter or several letters in the text and highlight them with a marker.

3. Invite the child to look for the letters of his name, letters from the name of the day of the week or month.

4. Children love to play detectives. They really like to look for letters with a magnifying glass.

FUN LETTERS

PROMOTES CREATIVITY

1. Explain to your child what symmetry is. Explain that many things in nature are symmetrical, such as butterfly wings.

2. Many letters of the alphabet are also symmetrical. Write on a piece of paper the letters A, B, D, E, E, F, Z, K, L, M, N, O, P, R, C, T, F, X, W, E, Y.

3. Use a mirror to check all letters for vertical or horizontal symmetry. To do this, place the mirror in the middle of the letter vertically or horizontally. From the parts written on the sheet and reflected in the mirror, a whole letter should be formed.

3. Find and name together with the child all the letters that consist only of straight lines (for example, A, D, E, P), and then those that consist only of curves (for example, Z, C, O).

4. This exercise teaches the child to analyze, to think in a new way and thus contributes to the development of thinking.

ROBIN BOBIN BARABEK

ENHANCES VOCABULARY

1. Cut out as many food photos as you can from magazines. Go through them with your baby and name each product.

2. Read with your child a poem by K.I. Chukovsky "Barabek":

BARABEK

(how to tease a glutton)

Robin Bobin Barabek

Ate forty people,

Both a cow and a bull,

And a crooked butcher.

Both cart and arc;

Both a broom and a poker.

I ate the church, I ate the house

And the forge with the blacksmith,

And then he says:

"My stomach hurts."

3. Fantasize about the theme of the poem. Assume that Ba

rabek ate peas and ask the child to choose foods that start with the same letter.

4. After the child has found the food pictures and named them correctly, choose a new letter and continue the game.

LETTER BUFFET

DEVELOPS THINKING

Group game

1. Explain to the children that you want to organize a letter buffet. Ask everyone to suggest buffet items that begin with the first letter of their name.

2. Help the children find the right foods. For example, let Vika bring grapes, and Masha - carrots. And so on.

3. You can designate a day for the letter buffet. Children love to try different treats.

LETTERS ON THE PALM

PROMOTES CREATIVITY

1. Use a non-toxic felt-tip pen to write a letter on the child's palm

2. Tell the child: "Let me read what is written on your palm."

3. Take the child's hand in yours and describe the letter, for example: "I see a very interesting letter on your palm. It consists of two sticks - a long one and a short one. The short one is located at the end of the long one. This is the letter "T".

4 .Say a few words beginning with the letter T.

5. Ask your child to think of words that start with the letter "T".

6. The more you describe the letter and the more words you choose, the more interesting the game will be.

7. Invite your child to play this game with friends and family members.

FIND THE LETTER

DEVELOPS THINKING

Group game

1. This game promotes the development of phonemic skills and teaches children to identify the initial sounds of words by ear.

2. Put small items in the box: felt-tip pens, toys, coins, pieces of paper, cubes, pencils, brushes, and so on.

3. Ask the children to sit in a circle. Place the box outside the circle.

4. Sing this song:

We are looking for the letter "A",

We are looking for the letter "A",

Ah-ah-ah-ah-ah,

We are looking for the letter "A".

5. Have the children find an object in the box whose name starts with "A" and put it in the center of the circle.

6. Repeat the task with other letters until all objects are in the center of the circle.

CAPITAL LETTERS

DEVELOPS INTEREST IN READING

1. Knowing the letters is the key to learning to read successfully. The process of learning the letters of the alphabet can be made interesting and fun.

2. You will need picture magazines, large cardboard cards, a card box, scissors, glue, and a felt-tip pen.

3. Ask your child to cut out pictures of objects with different letters of the alphabet from magazines. Try. keep the words short and simple. For example, for the letter "M" a photograph of a car or a carton of milk is suitable.

4. Stick the picture on the card and write the corresponding capital letter on top.

5. Put the cards in the box and put it in plain sight so that the baby can play with the cards on his own.

SMALL LETTERS

HELPS FORMING PHONEMATIC PRONUNCIATION

1. Prepare cards as described above (see "Capital Letters"), but write lowercase letters instead of capital letters.

2. Arrange the cards in order - upper case next to lower case.

3. When the child learns to put the cards in order, invite him to play in a new way. Point to a letter and ask them to find a picture of an object whose name begins with that letter.

4. Games "Capital Letters" and "Lower Letters" help the child learn the necessary information for further learning to read.

LETTERS IN PAIRS

DEVELOPS OBSERVATION

1. This game is based on the game "Letters-Cards", so play this game first. Write the letters on the cards, name the letters and the words they begin with.

2. Add cards with lowercase letters, shuffle them and ask your child to sort the letters into pairs - uppercase and lowercase.

3. This game also helps you learn to recognize letters.

Alphabetical singing

Teaching their voice

1. Children love to tell the alphabet and sing "Alphabetical Song":

Abvgdezozhz

IIKLMNOPRST

UFHCCHSH

Eyya 9000 9000 voices, quickly and slowly, loudly and quietly, while paying attention to how the letters sound.

3. The most important thing here is to help the children what sound this or that letter conveys.

SUN LETTERS

DEVELOPS FINE MOTOR SKILLS

1. This is an exercise for a sunny, fine day.

2. Take a sheet of blue or black construction paper and have the children write letters on it using pieces of string.

3. Place the leaf in the sun. After a few hours, remove the ropes - prints of letters remained on the paper.

JOY BELL

DEVELOPS LISTENING SKILLS

Group game

1. For this game you will need a bell.

2. Children sit in a circle. A card with a letter written on it is passed around the circle. When the bell rings, the player who has a card in his hand at that moment must name the letter written on it.

3. Make a new call each time: slowly, quickly, rhythmically, loudly, softly.

4. This game also helps your child learn to recognize letters.

MUSIC LETTERS

SOCIALIZATION SKILLS

Group play

1. Distribute letter cards to children.

2. Explain that music is about to play, to which the letters will circle around the room.

3. When the music stops, each participant should join hands with the person next to them.

4. Turn on the music again, have the guys dance in pairs.

5. Stop the music and ask each pair of children to make a sentence starting with the letters on the cards.

5. After each pair has spoken the completed sentence, continue the game.

CREAM LETTERS

PROMOTES CREATIVE EXPRESSION

1. Squeeze shaving cream onto the table.

2. The child will be happy to write letters with a finger dipped in cream.

3. The work can be photographed.

SANDY LETTERS

DEVELOP THE TOUCH

Group Play

1. Cut out all the letters of the alphabet from the sandpaper.

2. Give each child two letters. You need to touch them, run your fingers along the contours and name them.

3. Blindfold the children, give one of the letters. with which they worked, and ask them to determine by touch what kind of letter it is.

4. Cardboard, glue and salt can be used instead of sandpaper. Cut out letters from cardboard, spread with glue, sprinkle with salt. Wait for the glue to dry

LETTERS IN THE POCKET

DEVELOP YOUR THINKING

1. Glue the pocket from two strips of paper.

2. Prepare the alphabet cards and place them in the box.

3. Invite the child to take a card at random, name a letter and words that begin with it, and then put the card in a pocket.

4. Show your child which cards to take and how to put them in order to get, for example, the word "cat".

5. Ask your child to name a letter, a sound, and a word, for example: "The letter 'K', the sound 'k', and the word 'cat'."