Letters sounds for kindergarten

50 Fun Alphabet Sounds and ABC Letter Games • Kids Activities Blog

Today we have a whole bunch of ABC alphabet fun with letter and sounds learning games and activities for toddlers and preschoolers to help you young students prepare to read with fun pre-reading playful learning ideas. Playing ABC games together helps young kids grasp letter sounds, phonics, letter recognition and sequencing through play!

Let’s play ABC games together!

ABC Games & Alphabet Sounds

Many parents have kids that are soon to enter kindergarten for the first time and are wondering what their kids should know before they head out to school on their own.

As a mom who once taught Kindergarten, I always wanted to make sure my kids are well-prepared and ready to begin their school career with a bit of an advantage by knowing their letters and sounds.

Related: Grab our free Kindergarten readiness checklist as a guide

I have seen the value in children knowing their letters early. That said, I also recognize that kids are kids, and I want to make sure they have time to play – both independently and with me.

Let’s learn our alphabet through playing games!

Learning Through Alphabet Games

Children acquire knowledge through play, so learning letters at our house is rarely a sit down structured time.

It’s a time of play and games!

The kids have fun and don’t even realize they are learning at the same time. I don’t believe we should leave teaching up to the schools. You get the great honor of being an educator of your child, and you can supplement what is happening at school by engaging your child in enjoyable yet educational ways.

Related: Check out our huge abc letters resource that has letter activities, letter crafts, letter printables and more for every letter of the alphabet!

I hope these resources help you feel equipped to take the reins in your own child’s education.

This article contains affiliate links.

Let’s play a hands on letter game!

Hands On Letter Games

1. Letter Toss Game

Muffin Tin Learning – Want to make learning fun? This game involving throwing pennies and will keep your kids engaged. They will barely know that this is actually a lesson.

2. Growing Letters Game

Alphabet Flower Garden – This garden is full of letters and learning opportunities. It is definitely a great way to explore and grow in alphabet knowledge.

3. Unlimited ABC Games for Kids

ABC Mouse – This site gives kids tons of alphabet and phonics practice through interactive games and printables.

4. Matching Letter Game

Magnetic Alphabet Board – This letter matching activity is self-contained and is a tool to get kids to match up letters and help with identification.

5. Touch and Feel the Alphabet Game

Play Dough and Magnet Letters – Letting kids explore using their senses is a great way to learn. Play Dough is a tactile way to watch this happen.

–>Need a Set of Alphabet Magnets? I like this Magnetic Letters Alphabet Fridge Magnets Set that comes in a handy carrying tub.

6. The Great Alphabet Race

Race the Alphabet – Do you have race tracks and a child that loves playing with cars? This activity is for you! If you don’t have your own track, here’s another version.

Let’s have some fun with preschool learning games & our ABC’s.

Preschool Alphabet Games

7. Fishing for Letters

Magnet Letter Fishing – Take your magnet letters and make a simple fishing pole. With a pond full of letters, your kids will have a lot of fun casting their line for another catch.

8. Pirate Vowel Game

Gold Coin Vowel Sound Drop – Your little pirate will have fun learning his or her vowels be playing this game.

9. Letter Stacking Game

ABC Letter Stack Game – Stacking up letters has never been so fun. They get to stack and stack until they fall, which I am sure will become the favorite part.

Related: Use these with our playful preschool homeschool curriculum

10. It Begins With…

Initial Sounds Blackout Game – Want kids to be able to identify the beginning sounds of words? This fun game will help them do exactly that.

–>Need a Wooden Alphabet Set with Flashcards? I really love the cuteness of this Tangame Wooden Magnetic Letters Alphabet Refrigerator Magnet Flash Cards for Preschool Kids that comes in a magnetic tin.

11. Letter Scavenger Hunt

Architecture Letter Scavenger Hunt – Have you seen those photos that find letters in architecture? Your kids get to go on their own letter scavenger hunt with this fun activity.

Let’s play a creative alphabet game!

Creative letter Games for Alphabet Sounds

12. Interactive Alphabet Learning Games

A-Z Letter Learning Activities – This post brings you over 90 activities for each and every letter of the alphabet. What a great resource!

13.

Climb the Word Ladder

Word Ladder – Kids get to “climb” to the top of the ladder as they successfully identify letters and sounds. They don’t need to worry if they “fall,” they have the opportunity to try again.

14. Flashlight Alphabet Game

Flashlight Alphabet Game – My kids are obsessed with flashlights. I know my preschooler would love this game!

–>Need Foam Alphabet Letters for Practice? This Gamenote Classroom Magnetic Alphabet Letters Kit comes in a plastic organization case and magnet board and would be great for home too.

15. Make a Letter Game

Letter Formation Activity – Using materials you probably have at home, your kids will have a lot of fun forming their letters.

16. Hungry Hungry Letters Game

Alphabet Monster – This hungry monster will only eat letters if you can say the name or sound of a letter. What a fun craft to make that also turns a great letter learning opportunity.

Let’s play a game that helps us learn letters!

ABC Games that Help Kids Learn Letters and Sounds

17.

Let’s Host a Reading Hop

Reading Hop – This letter learning game will keep your kids active and hopping all around. If you are looking for a way to take learning outdoors, you have found it.

18. Alphabet I Spy

Alphabet “I Spy” – Take the classic and beloved game of “I Spy” and turn it into an alphabet search activity. Brilliant!

19. Can You Catch the Letters Game?

Runaway Letters Game – Your child gets a chance to grab letters and runaway while you creativity beacon the letter’s return. This is a great way for moms, dads or teachers to interact with their kids during the educational process.

–>Need a Fun ABC Game? I love this ABC Cookies Game from Goodie Games that is a fun alphabet learning game for toddlers and preschoolers.

20. LEGO Spelling

Lego Spelling – If you add letters to duplex legos, you have a great way to work on sounds and words.

21. Letters Inside of Letters Activity

Making Letters with Letters – Learning letters will be reinforced over and over again as your kids use letters from magazines to create their own larger letters.

Fun Pre-K Learning games for kids!

ABC Games for Pre-K

22. Letter Swat Game

Spider Letter Swat – Kids will enjoy learning their letters as they swat away at the flies in this entertaining game.

23. Letter Squirt Game

Squirt the Letter – This is a game I know my son, especially, would love. He loves anything squirt gun and anything water. Squirting the correct letter is right up his alley.

24. Letter Lacing Activity

Letter Lacing – This letter lacing, quiet bag activity works on fine motor skills while also developing the skills needed to develop in reading.

–>Need Letter Lacing Cards? I like this wooden set from Melissa & Doug that has both animals and letters on the sturdy lacing cards.

25. Alphabet Sounds Race

Letter Sounds Race – Get your kids moving with this letter sounds race. This is a great learning opportunity for your active kids! More alphabet sound learning activities are fun too!

26.

Disappearing Letters Game

Disappearing Letters – Kids will learn to love to trace their letters as they see the trick to making them disappear.

Let’s play ABC Learning Games!

Alphabet Games for Learning

27. The Game of Bang

Bang – Bang is a letter identification game that will be a lot of fun for the little gamers in your life.

28. Letter Chomp Game

Mr. Shark Alphabet Chomper Game – I love the idea to make a shark out of an envelope in general. Add the learning aspect of having the shark chomp letters, and you have a great game.

29. Letter Tiles Activity

DIY Bananagrams Letter Tiles – Here’s a really smart way to make letter tiles. You can turn them into magnets or play the classic Bananagram game with your creation.

–>Need a Bananagram Game? Here is the original Bananagram game for kids.

30. Make Pretzel Letters

Soft Pretzel Letters – Kids can learn their letters as they have fun making pretzel dough. Through using both the sense of touch and taste, this becomes a fun activity for all.

31. Travel Alphabet Game

Alphabet Words Game – This is a learning game that can be taken anywhere. Keep your kids occupied working on their letters at restaurants, home, car rides and more.

Let’s play letter and sound games!

ABC Games for Letters and Sounds

32. Touchy Feely Letters

Sensory Bins with Letters – Sometimes the best way to help kids learn is to let them explore. This sensory bin will help kids do just that.

33. Alphabet Seek & Find

Seek-N-Find Alphabet – This letter game is like an eye spy for letters. It involves a plastic tube (easily substituted by a water bottle), and will keep your kids searching for their letters for quite some time.

34. Letter Formation Fun

Tactile Writing – Kids learn to write letters as they use rice and paint to feel their way through the process or writing.

–>Need a Wooden Letter Matching Set? I like this durable Alphabet flash cards and wooden letter puzzle set from LiKee Alphabet.

35. Homemade Domino Letter Fun

Craft Stick Dominos – These craft stick dominos are an easy, homemade version of a domino game with a focus on learning letters and matching symbols. What a fun idea.

36. Flashcard Games

ABC Flashcards – Flashcards can be used by a variety of games and activities like flashcard basketball. These ones are free. And so are these kids alphabet cards you can download & print instantly.

Related: Here are a bunch of ideas for flash card games for kids

Let’s play some more abc games!

How to Help a Child Learn Letters and Sounds Through Play

37. Make a Sun-Powered Letter Puzzle

Make a DIY shape puzzle using the sun with alphabet letters for a really fun matching game you can play inside or out. Or use this method without the sun to make this fun abc matching game for kids.

38. Collect Alphabet Treasures

Use these free alphabet labels to create small containers for each letter of the alphabet for a special letter collection activity!

39.

Make Easy Alphabet Crackers

Making alphabet crackers has never been easier or more fun!

–>Need an Alphabet Snack? I like these Happy Tot Organics ABC Multi-Grain Cookies…yum!

40. Play Alphabet Zipline!

Use these alphabet printable letters to create your own alphabet zipline in your living room. It is really fun.

41. Play a Silly Letters Game

Try these alphabet games for preschool that are full of fun and a little silly…

42. Make Pipecleaner Letters!

Try to do some fun abc formation with pasta and pipe cleaners which is a fun way to explore letter shapes.

43. Make Bathtub Alphabet Soup

Use bath letters for a big big big batch of bubblebath alphabet soup {giggle}.

44. Color a Letter Coloring Page

Letter A Coloring Page
Letter B Coloring Page
Letter C Coloring Page
Letter D Coloring Page
Letter E Coloring Page
Letter F Coloring Page
Letter G Coloring Page
Letter H Coloring Page
Letter I Coloring Page
Letter J Coloring Page
Letter K Coloring Page
Letter L Coloring Page
Letter M Coloring Page
Letter N Coloring Page
Letter O Coloring Page
Letter P Coloring Page
Letter Q Coloring Page
Letter R Coloring Page
Letter S Coloring Page
Letter T Coloring Page
Letter U Coloring Page
Letter V Coloring Page
Letter W Coloring Page
Letter X Coloring Page
Letter Y Coloring Page
Letter Z Coloring Page

45.

Let’s Play with Playdough!

These playdough pre writing activities are both fun and super hands-on learning.

Let’s make a yummy…I mean gummy…alphabet!

46. Make Gummy Letters

This sour gummy recipe makes the cutest alphabet letters to learn and eat!

47. Try a Fun Alphabet Activity Book

There are so many quality workbooks for kids on the market right now so we narrowed it down to some of our favorites that just might fit your kid.

Let’s find the letters and make pictures with crayons!

48. Color by Letter Activities for Letter Recognition Fun

We have a whole bunch of color by letter printable pages for kids that help them recognize letters while playing a game:

Color by letter – A-E
Color by letter worksheets – F-J
Coloring by letters – K-O
Color with letters – P-T
Preschool color by letter – U-Z

49. Play the Missing Letter Game

Use one of our favorite preschool games, What is Missing? and use either letter flashcards or abc fridge magnet sets to create sequencing of the alphabet and then remove a letter or two.

Let’s have fun with letter recognition!

50. Play Alphabet Beach Ball Toss

Modify our fun sight word game with letters instead of sight words. Your beach ball can be covered with the letters of the alphabet for throwing and catching learning fun.

Games for ABC Sounds

51. Learn and sing the ABC sounds song

I love this fun song from Rock ‘N Learn that goes through the entire alphabet with sounds for each of the letters.

52. Play an online ABC sounds game

Monster Mansion is a free online alphabet match game that kids can learn the abc sounds and match them with the proper letter on the proper monster!

53.

Print & Play a letter sounds game

Preschool Play and Learn has a really colorful and fun letter sounds board game you can print and play at home or in the preschool classroom. Each player will pick up a card and identify the letter and /or say the sound that the letter makes.

More Learning Games from Kids Activities Blog

Now that we learned out letters, don’t miss out on our number activities for preschoolers!
When your child is ready, we have a big giant list of sight word activities that are fun too!
We have some really fun games teaching kids how to read a clock.
My favorite massive resource of fun is our kids science games here at Kids Activities Blog.
It doesn’t have to be October to play some frightful Halloween games.
Let’s play math games for kids!
If you need to work out the wiggles, we have the best indoor games for kids.

What was your favorite abc game? Did we miss some alphabet activities that you do with your kids?

FAQs for Teaching ABC Sounds and Letters to Kids

How Do You Teach Children the Alphabet in a Fun Way?

We have tons of ideas on how to teach children the alphabet in a fun way, but here are some basic guidelines:
1. Create a game out of learning the alphabet.
2. Use flashcards in a fun and interactive way.
3. Sing the alphabet!
4. Hands on learning activities make the alphabet fun.
5. Put the letters in context so kids make connections.

What is the Most Important Thing when Teaching Letters?

The most important thing when teaching letters to kids is to make sure that the learning process is fun and engaging. Create a positive learning environment by using games, music, and tangible materials. This will help your child become more motivated to learn and be excited about the alphabet. Additionally, provide lots of fun opportunities for practice so they can become more confident in their letter recognition skills. Finally, praise your child for their efforts and successes along the way.

How do You Make Learning Letter Sounds Fun?

Learning letter sounds can be made fun by incorporating music and songs. Use recordings and YouTube videos that have catchy tunes and lyrics about the alphabet. Sing along with your child, to help them learn the letters in a more memorable way.
You can also assign each letter with an action to make it easier for your child to remember; like making the sound “sh” and then putting your hands up to your ears like a seashell.

Create word games!

Play charades with letters as clues.

Use tangible materials such as play-dough or sandpaper letters so your child can feel the shape of each letter. This helps them learn to identify and recognize each one more easily.

Learning Letter Sounds

[Home] [Back] [Consonants Introduction] [Consonant Concepts] [Consonant - Order of Presentation] [General Consonant Activities] [Printable Activity Pages] [Itsy Bitsy Books] [Review Worksheets - Mixed Letters]

These worksheets include review sheets for Beginning Consonant Sounds and Ending Consonant Sounds. They were developed with Preschool and Kindergarten children in mind. They provide letter recognition, phonics and printing practice.

All children develop as individuals. Parents and caregivers should use the grade level ratings as a general guideline, taking the abilities, temperament and interests of their children into account

Beginning Consonants: Which letter does the picture start with?


Farm Theme	Jungle Theme	Ocean Theme	Autumn Theme	Spring Theme

Beginning Consonants: Print the letter the pictures start with the letter sound.


Beginning Consonants Print the Letters 1	Beginning Consonants Print the Letters 2	Snack Time Print the Letters 3	Visit to the Zoo Print the Letters 4


nutrition/food Print the Letters 5	furniture Print the Letters 6	body parts Print the Letters 7	clothing Print the Letters 8	animals Print the Letters 9

Ending Consonants: Which letter does the picture end with?


Farm Theme	Jungle Theme	Ocean Theme	Summer Theme	Winter Theme

Ending Consonants: Print the letter the pictures start with the letter sound


Ending Consonants Print the Letters 1	Ending Consonants Print the Letters 2	Snack Time Print the Letters 3	Visit to the Zoo Print the Letters 4


nutrition Print the Letters 5	ocean Print the Letters 6	animals Print the Letters 7	clothing Print the Letters 8	furniture Print the Letters 9

Visit DLTK's Alphabuddies for printable crafts, coloring pages, felt board templates, tracer pages and poems to supplement these letter recognition worksheets.

We know letters and sounds | Condition plan for literacy training (preparatory group) on the topic:

Municipal Budgetary Educational Institution Kindergarten Combined type No. 15 “Thumbelina”

Topic: Summary for teaching literacy “We know the letters and sounds”

(preparatory group)

Educator: Serkina Valentina Ivanovna, Stary Oskol, 2013

Program tasks: to consolidate the knowledge of sounds a, y, o, M. to improve the ability of children to compose and read syllables by carved alphabet and syllable tables. Continue to consolidate the ability of children to pronounce words with the selection of the desired sound and find the place of the sound in the word. To form the ability of children to divide words into syllables. Develop attention, logical thinking. Cultivate friendships.

Material for the lesson: magnetic board, magnetic alphabet for work in literacy classes, cut alphabets for each child; large split alphabet, toys (bus, Olya doll, matryoshka, car). Didactic game "We divide words into syllables."

Course of the lesson

Educator - Children, look, guests have come to us. Say hello to them and give your smiles (children say hello).

- Children, when I went to the kindergarten this morning, I saw some autumn invitations on the tree. One of them is for us.

This is what is written here: “I invite children of the group“ Chamomile ”to the autumn ball at Wednesday at 10 a.m.“ Autumn ”

teacher -look, children, which of these letters do you know? Children - A, O, U, M. . . . . . . . . . Educator - That's right, well done! We have already met them in previous lessons. Do you know the difference between letters and sounds? Children - We see and write letters, and we hear and pronounce sounds. Educator - What is the difference between vowels and consonants? Children - We can sing vowel sounds, but consonants are not sung. The teacher is correct. What can you say about the vowel o? Children - When we pronounce the sound Oh, the lips are stretched forward, but not as much as when pronouncing the sound U.

Children - When we pronounce the sound A, the mouth is wide open, the lips are not pulled forward. Educator - Children, tell me the sound M is a vowel or a consonant? Children - Consent. Educator - With what help is the sound M pronounced? Children - The sound M is pronounced with the help of lips. Educator - A barrier forms in the mouth - that means it's not a vowel, but a consonant sound. Children, pay attention, what an interesting picture. Who is this? Children - Ant. Educator - What is the first sound in this word? Children - Sound M. . . . . . . . . . Educator - Do you know this letter? Children - The letter M. . . . . . . . Now name the second sound. Children - Sound U. . . . . . . . . . . Children - Letter U. . . . . . Educator - Right! You recognized her. I will put it next to the letter M. They will live together in a house. Now let's talk about sounds. What chip will denote the sound M? Children - Blue chip, because it is a consonant sound. Educator - What chip will denote the sound U? Children - Red chip. Educator - That's right. Read this syllable. Children - MU. Educator - Children, who will determine how many syllables are in the word ant? Children - Three syllables. Educator - How can you check whether Lera correctly determined that there are three syllables in the word ant? Children - Clap your hands. Educator - Now I will say the words, and you will determine by ear how many syllables are in this word: AU - 2 syllables; UM - 1 syllable.

Educator - What good fellows you are, you correctly divided the words into syllables.

Respiratory gymnastics

Children call the sounds of A, o, y, and then syllables am, ohm, mind, accompanying the movements of

Teacher -girls and boys, remember, in past classes, we taught you a poem for sounds A, O, U, M. Who wants to read a poem on the sound A so that we hear this sound in it.

A August. Sunset behind the forest. Scarlet storks fly to the forest. Asters blushed in the flower beds in the garden. Scarlet shadows tremble on the pond. Scarlet ducks glide across the pond... It's a pity that the sunset is already fading!

Educator - What a fine fellow you are, Kostya. - - - To the sound of U, we also know the poem. Who will tell? Zhenya, please.

The duck was tired of the duck on the pond to teach their ducklings to swim mothers to swim in sight of their mom do not want to swim. The duck is terribly tormented: Well, what will come of them?

Educator - Children, now I will give you a riddle, and you guess it. It’s not the sun’s fault anymore, What cotton wool hangs in the sky. - What is this?

Children - Cloud. Educator - What is the first sound in the word CLOUD? Children - the sound of O. . . . . . . . . . . . . . (child speaks).

O . . . . . . . Cloud, cloud, wool rings. Very you, a cloud, similar to sheep.

Teacher - Violetta will tell us a riddle poem with the sound M. Children, at the end of the poem, be careful and guess the last word.

m we are not diving in the river - we dive in milk. The milk of the field flooded, The bridge, the river and the bushes. Milk at home covered, Gently pours from a height. We are at the bottom now. We are in the milky depths. We are not swimming in the ocean - We are swimming in the thick .... (Fog)

PHYSICAL MINUTE

Educator - Children, and now we will work with the split alphabet. Please find the letter A and the letter M. Lay them out. Katyusha will go and lay out the rest of the syllables on our large carved alphabet (and so on in turn).

9005 9005 9005 9005 9005 9005 9005 9005 9005 9005 9005 9005 9005 9005 9005 9005 9005 9005 9005 9005 9005 9AT0003

AM	MO	AU
OM	9000 MA	9000 2 UA 9000 9000
MU	MO

Educator - Children, now read these syllables together.

GYMNASTICS FOR THE EYES

"The Sun" - an exercise for the eyes

We played, we read . We blink a little, we freeze for a moment, and then we go for a walk.

Educator - Children, I want to offer you an interesting game "We divide words into syllables." Arrange small cards on large cards in this way: to the trailer with one window - cards with words from one syllable, with two windows - from two syllables, with three - from three syllables. Educator - What good fellows you are, you laid out the cards so quickly and correctly! Educator - Imagine that you went for a walk in the forest each with your mother. Bush for bush, tree for tree, and got lost. Look at my lips: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - What did I just say? Children - AU. Educator - That's right! Educator - And now, please, from the syllable MA and another syllable MA, make a word. Children - Mom. Educator - And now from the syllable A and the syllable U. What happened? Children - AU. Educator - Make a sentence from these words. Children - Mom, ay! Educator - Swap these words. Children - Oh, mom! Educator - Very good! Educator - Children, I completely forgot, our beloved Alenka invited us to visit her and asked us to help her. Do you want to help her? Children - Yes! Educator - Look how many toys are here (bus, Olya doll, nesting doll, car). And she needs help here. Determine the place of the sound in the name of these toys. (Children determine the place of sound in words). Educator - Well done, girls and boys. Elena was satisfied. We taught her, and she will cope with such a task. You did well today. We fixed the sounds. Which? Children - A, O, U, M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I am very pleased with you guys.

Children say goodbye to guests

Sounds of a letter. Words and sounds. | Plan-summary of a lesson in teaching literacy:

Sounds of a letter. Words and sounds.

Purpose: To immerse children in the world of sounds, develop interest in them, draw their attention to the sound (external) side of speech. It can be heard and spoken; the word can be short or long. Make it clear that words are made from sounds.

Material. Green stripes are long, red are short.

1. The wise Owl offered to go on a long journey to the country of the ABC, where letters live. But the way to the country of the ABC lies through the country of sounds. This country is invisible, but it surrounds us everywhere, because sounds are everywhere, they cannot be seen. They can only be heard or spoken.

-Close your eyes and listen. What sounds will you hear?

- Say how the car honks, how they laugh, how the wolf howls, how the dog barks, how the cat meows.

- So, all that we have now said and heard is the sounds. And sounds are considered everything that can be heard and pronounced. During our journey, we will find out what speech sounds are, how they arise, how they are pronounced, how they are friends with each other. We also learn that sounds are represented by letters.

- Where are we going with you? (to the country of the ABC).

- Which country do we have to pass before we get to the ABC (the country of sounds).

- Are you ready to travel to the land of sounds?

- Then blow like a tu-tu train.

- How the wagons choo-choo-choo rattle

- Here we are in the land of sounds.

Game What sounds did you hear.

(children imitate cows, horses, etc.)

2. - Animals make these sounds, and people make speech sounds. Words are made from them. It turns out the sounds originate in the mouth.

- What is in each of our mouths? (teeth, tongue).

- And if we close our mouth, what prevents us from seeing teeth and tongue? (Lips and cheeks.)

- Try to close your mouth tightly and say "Hello" without opening your mouth.

(Children try to pronounce this word with their mouth closed.)

- Were you able to pronounce the word "hello" correctly with your mouth closed? (No)

-Is it possible to speak without the help of lips, cheeks and teeth? (Not allowed)

- Listen to the tale of a cheerful tongue and repeat after me all the movements of the tongue.

Once upon a time there was a cheerful tongue in the world. He had his own house - his mouth. Walls are cheeks (children puff out their cheeks), windows are lips and teeth (children smile and show teeth). The tongue is very neat. Every day he put things in order in his house: he cleaned the walls - cheeks (children run their tongue along the inside of the cheeks), the ceiling, which is called the palate (along the palate), washed the floor - the lower jaw (on the inside of the lower jaw), wiped the windows (children open the mouth wide and run the tongue over the upper and lower teeth).

One day Merry Tongue got bored. He opened the window (they open their mouths wide), looked out into the street (stick their tongue out), looked around (movement of the tongue in different directions), up, down. I saw a crow and got scared, hid in my house (the children put their tongues inside) and closed the windows (they close their mouths).

3. While I was telling you a story, Wise Owl put 2 strips. - How do they differ?...

Words can also be long and short. There are many sounds in long words, so they are pronounced for a long time. For example: te-le-vi-zor, speed-in-rod-ka. And in short words there are few sounds. For example: poppy, house. These words are pronounced briefly. I will name the words, and you must determine the short or long word and show the corresponding strip. (nurse, gnome, fan, garden, hairdresser, smoke)

Physical education session

“Short - long word”

(dandelion, salad bowl, chair, gladiolus, varnish, bus station)

- Name the long (short) words yourself. (if children find it difficult to use pictures)

4. What new did you learn at the lesson? What have you learned?

- Listen to the tale of the Merry Tongue and repeat after me all the movements of the tongue. (mirrors go out).

Once upon a time there lived a Merry Tongue. He had his own home - his mouth. Walls - cheeks (children puff out their cheeks), windows - lips and teeth (children smile and show their teeth).