Phonics for preschoolers

How To Teach Phonics To Preschoolers in 3 Simple Steps

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If you have a preschooler in your life, you’ve probably found yourself googling, “How can I teach my preschooler to read?” more than once.

Maybe you’ve even seen terms like “phonics” or “decoding” show up in the search results. Or maybe you’ve caught yourself scrolling Pinterest for hours looking for tips to teach your preschooler letters and sounds. 

Teaching kids to read is a common concern for both parents and teachers, and rightfully so! Raising a strong reader is one of the most important things we can do for our little ones.

Although we want a fast, easy answer, teaching a child how to read is very complex. It takes years of systematic, explicit instruction before our kids become fluent readers who comprehend what they’re reading.

The good news is that we can lay the foundation while they’re still young to give them the best possible chance to be strong readers in the future!

In order to do that, let’s start with some basic literacy definitions that are important to understand. Then you’ll be on the right track for learning how to teach phonics to your preschooler.

Phonics and decoding are both essential parts of teaching a child to read. If you’re not too familiar with these common terms of early literacy, here is a brief review:

Phonics is a method of teaching reading by correlating sounds with letters or groups of letters in an alphabetic writing system. So, hearing a sound and knowing what letter made it.

Decoding is the ability to apply knowledge of letter-sound relationships to correctly pronounce written words. So, seeing a letter and knowing what sound it makes.

Phonics and decoding go hand-in-hand.

Let’s take the word BUS as an example.

When we teach our preschooler there’s a /b/ sound at the beginning of “bus,” and then we help them connect the /b/ sound with the letter b, we are teaching them phonics.

When they can look at the letters “b” “u” “s” and blend the sounds together /b/ /u/ /s/ to read the word “bus,” they are decoding.

Our preschoolers need to master the sounds of printed letters so that they can use that knowledge to decode words. Letter sounds are the building blocks of reading.

Related Post: 14 Simple Activities to Teach Preschoolers the Alphabet

Why Are Phonics So Important?

Many people believe that the best way to teach kids to read is via sight words, but phonics sets a strong foundation for the process of reading. Eventually, kids need to know more than just sight words; they must be able to decode new words as they see them.

That’s where phonics comes into play.

Throughout early childhood education, kids focus on phonological awareness and letter recognition. They learn the sounds each letter creates and how to blend simple words together. The goal is to build automaticity in their reading.

The Order to Teach Phonics to Preschoolers

There is a general order in which you should teach your child phonics. If you use a curriculum, you’ll notice that most are set out in this manner.

1. Letter Sounds: Start with teaching your child the sounds of the letters. Kids are often taught the letters S, A, T, P, I, and N first, giving them a lot of words to sound out.
   
2. Digraphs: Digraphs are two letters that make one sound, such as ch, th, sh, and wh. This is a great time to introduce words like wish, bath, and chip.
   
3. Blending Sounds: After your child knows all of the individual sounds and digraphs, you start to move to blends for your child. Blends include bl, pl, st, sn, etc. These make up a huge portion of our language!
   
4. Vowel Digraphs: Next, you’ll move on to vowel digraphs, such as ae, oo, and ai. Your child will learn how to sound out words like hair and moon.

How to Teach Phonics to a Preschooler

If your preschooler is ready to begin the process of learning to read, here are 3 steps you can follow to help set them up for success with phonics and decoding: 

Let’s take one step back…

Before we ever introduce printed letters to our kids, we want them to know that English is a language of speech sounds. There are 44 speech sounds (phonemes) in the English language that are represented by 26 letters.

If you’re not sure what the 44 sounds are, click here for an easy-to-read chart.

When we speak, we put those speech sounds together to make words. To represent those words on paper, we pair them with letters.

When it comes to reading, we want our kids to first understand speech sounds before they ever get to the printed letters that represent those sounds.

Tuning into the sounds of English (phonemes) helps our preschoolers develop phonemic awareness.

Phonemic Awareness refers to the specific ability to identify and manipulate the 44 phonemes in spoken words.

Phonemic awareness is one of the best predictors of how well our kids will learn to read during the first two years of school.

Ideas to practice phonemic awareness (you don’t need any supplies for these games):

• Slow-Fast: Say a word slowly, and then have your preschooler say it fast.
  • You say /c/ /a/ /t/ slowly and they say “cat.”
  • You say /s/ /i/ /p/ slowly and they say “sip.”
• Isolate the Sound: Have them tell you the beginning, ending, or middle sound of a word (not the letters, just the sounds).
  • “What’s the first sound in the word caterpillar?” /k/
  • “What’s the last sound in the word cheese?” /z/
  • “What’s the middle sound in the word pop?” /o/
• Change the Beginning Sound: Say a word but change the beginning sound to make it silly.
  • “Would you like a baffle?” (instead of waffle)
  • See if they can guess the word it was supposed to be.
• Count the Sounds: Give them a word, and have them count the sounds (not the letters, just the sounds).
  • “How many sounds in the word apple?” /a/ /p/ /l/ = 3 sounds
  • “How many sounds in the word wish?”  /w/ /i/ /sh/ = 3 sounds
• Same or Different: Determine if words have the same beginning sound or not.
  • “Do “duck” and “dog” start with the same sound?” Yes
  • “Do “fish” and “box” start with the same sound?” No

If you want to get the most bang for your buck when it comes to teaching your preschooler to read, THIS is the area to spend the majority of your time!

Related Post: Letter T Printables

Now it’s time to teach your preschooler phonics. You’ll want to start by introducing your little one to the 26 letters of the alphabet. 

Since you started with Step 1 and focused on sounds, Step 2 will be a lot easier because they’ll be linking something new (printed letters on paper) with something they already know (speech sounds).

If we try to link something new (printed letters on paper) with something they don’t know (speech sounds), they’re going to be lost and struggle to remember these concepts.

A few DOs and DON’Ts when introducing printed letters to your preschooler:

• DO teach the uppercase and lowercase letters at the same time.
  • Uppercase letters will be easier for them to write.
  • Lowercase letters will be what they see most often in books.
  • They need to know both.

Related Post: Fishing for Letters Sensory Activity

• DON’T do Letter of the Week.
  • This is an outdated practice that doesn’t help with retention of the alphabet. 
  • Stick with 3-5 letters at a time to work on as a group. See the reasons in this book here.

• DO Stick with the most common sound of each letter. A few to look out for when choosing alphabet cards and books:
  • C is for the beginning sound in caterpillar, not city
  • G is for the beginning sound in gorilla, not giraffe
  • X is for the last sound in fox, not the beginning sound in xylophone or x-ray
  • Don’t choose words with digraphs
    • S is NOT the first sound in shell
    • C is NOT the first sound in chat

• DON’T teach letters in ABC order.
  • There are many different orders you can teach letters in. Here’s one example that’s very effective as these are grouped by common letters used most often in the English language. I like to group letters together and work on one group at a time:
    • s, a, t, i, p, n
    • c, k, e, h, r
    • m, d, g, o
    • l, f, b, q, u
    • j, z, w
    • v, y, x
  • Then I introduce the digraphs sh, ch, th, and wh.

Related Post: Letter O Printables

• DO Stick with short vowels.
  • Vowels make both long and short sounds, but when teaching preschoolers, it’s important to stick with the short vowel sounds.
    • A = apple (not acorn)
    • E = Ed (not eat)
    • I = itch (not ice cream)
    • O = octopus (not open)
    • U = umbrella (not unicorn)
  • You’ll also want to look out for any vowels that have the letter R after them, as this will change the sound.
    • Don’t use “orange” for short vowel o. The letters “o” and “r” at the beginning of the word say “or” together.

• DON’T teach all of the letters before going to Step 3.
  • If you follow the order I suggested, you can actually go to Step 3 sooner!

• DO use LOTS of multisensory techniques when working with letters.
  • Make sure to incorporate LOTS of hands-on play and movement.
  • Use sensory bins that engage multiple senses.
  • Incorporate different themes or topics that interest your preschooler to keep them excited. 
  • Use fun, multi-sensory activities like erasing letters on a dry erase board or using stickers to fill in a letter.

Now here’s where you can see Step 1 and Step 2 paying off.

If you played with sounds in Step 1, your little one will be more comfortable blending sounds together.

If you introduced the letters in a specific order in Step 2, you can make LOTS of words without having to go through the entire alphabet.

• Just from the first 6 letters (SATIPN), you can make words like:
  • sat, sit, pin, nip, nat, tan, tap, pan, tip, nap, and MORE!

Learning to read is complex and takes many years of instruction. English is a complicated code, and we want to give our little ones the tools to break that code so they are confident, successful readers.

Now that you know how to teach phonics to preschoolers, you can start laying the foundation NOW. By following these 3 steps, you’re sure to watch your preschoolers bloom into strong readers in the future.

Related Post: Free Flower Letter Tracing Printables

5 Tips for Teaching Phonics to Preschoolers

Now that you know the steps, it shouldn’t seem as intimidating. One thing to keep in mind is that these steps take plenty of time. At times, it may feel frustrating, so here are some tips to increase your likelihood of success and fewer tears.

Give Your Child Plenty of Practice

Kids need frequent opportunities to practice and apply the knowledge they learned. They need to apply this phonetic knowledge to both reading and writing activities.

Don’t be afraid to give them plenty of practice!

Whether you find some fun games to play with your kids or give them some worksheets to complete, the more practice they have, the better it is.

Try Phonic Clips Cards

Clip cards are a great, non-permanent way to teach your child how to distinguish letter sounds. Your child looks at the picture, says what it is out loud, such as the moon, and determines the beginning sound.

Then, they use a clothespin and clip the beginning sound on the card. Kids love the kinetic part of this; using clothespins is fun!

Related: Christmas Beginning Letter Sound Clips: Free Printables

Be Flexible with Your Instruction

Each child is unique, so it’s important to be flexible whether you are a parent or a teacher. All kids learn differently; some are auditory learners, while others are kinetic learners.

Be versatile and use different methods of instruction. Observe the most effective lessons and tailor your instruction to meet your child’s needs.

Learn about Orton-Gillingham’s method of reading; this is a multi-sensory approach to learning how to read. It offers a variety of activities and brings in auditory, visual, and kinetic ways of learning.

Don’t Just Focus Solely on Phonics

In general, kids need a complete literacy program. You don’t want to solely focus on phonics for kids. They should be learning new vocabulary and working on reading comprehension.

One of the best things you can do for kids is to read to them daily. Pick up several books each day and read them to your child. Ask your child questions about the book to work on reading comprehension as you read. They naturally learn new vocabulary through new books.

Incorporate Writing As Well

Kids should begin to learn how to write the letters they learn to read simultaneously. Start by focusing on correct letter formation.

Use a multisensory approach to teaching letter formations. Here are a few ideas!

• Write letters in the air as they say the sounds – do it three times!
• Write on sand or salt trays.
• Form letters with Play-Doh
• Build letters with blocks or popsicle sticks
• Use a dry-erase marker and board for repeated practice

Erin from Littles Love Learning

Erin is a wife, mom, and preschool teacher with a master’s degree in Early Childhood Education & an endorsement in Reading. She is the founder of Littles Love Learning, where she shares hands-on learning activities that are based on early learning standards and rooted in PLAY! Her passion is equipping preschool parents & teachers with the tools to teach foundational skills so their little ones have success in kindergarten and beyond. Connect with Erin on social media:

• Instagram: @littleslovelearningblog
• Facebook: Littles Love Learning Blog
• Pinterest: Littles Love Learning Blog

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14 Phenomenal Phonics Activities for Preschoolers

It’s difficult to overstate how important reading and language are. These skills are the foundation for a lifetime of success, so it’s only natural if you’re seeking out ways to make sure the little ones in your care are on solid ground. One tried-and-true method for building literacy skills is through the use of phonics activities. In this article we’ll help explain what phonics are and share some excellent phonics activities we’ve found from preschool professionals.

What are phonics?

It’s pretty simple—phonics are just the relationships between letters and the sounds they make. For instance, the letter “p” sounds like /p/ and the letter combination of “tion” sounds /shun/. Though letter combinations like “tion” are more complex, preschoolers can get started learning to recognize simpler letter sounds.

Learning phonics will help young kids decode words to learn how they’re pronounced and what they mean. This will give them a leg up on writing and spelling. Normally learned between kindergarten and second grade, phonics activities are available for every age, including remarkably simple and amusing options for you and your child. We’ve gathered the best on the web just for you and your preschooler.

14 Fun phonics activities for preschoolers

1. Rainbow hop letter sounds game

This kinetic phonics game from Fun Learning for Kids transforms your living room into a life-sized board game. Simply use colored paper, one die and a marker to create a stepping-stone for every letter of the alphabet or however many you have room for. You can even include “ch” and “sh” pieces for more advanced learners. For the game, your child will roll the die, take the allotted number of hops and say and pronounce the letter that they land on. Perfect for playing with siblings or parents or friends, this active game will help your little one learn both letter sounds and counting.

2. Alphabet ball

Best played outside or in a gym, this super simple active game from Hands On As We Grow will keep your energetic preschooler moving, grooving and learning. First, the adult calls out a letter and the child responds with a word that begins with that letter. Then, the adult throws the ball to the child and the child gives the adult a letter to find a word for, and on and on. You can make the game even more fun by kicking the ball or chasing each other to tag with the ball. You can also play rhyming ball, where the thrower provides a word for the catcher to rhyme with.

3. Alphabet phonics clip cards

You can download these free, fun and easily portable phonics clip cards from Kids Activities. Using clothespins or any other kind of nonpermanent marker, your child will mark which animal name starts with the letter “z,” “b” or “s” depending on the card. These colorful cards enable your child to work on word association and sounds while in the car, waiting at the doctor’s office or relaxing at home.

4. Letter sounds race

This Letter Sounds Race from Inspiration Laboratories is perfect for your little sprinter. Place letter magnet opposite any magnetic surface—magnet board, the fridge or easel. While your kiddo stands near the magnet board, pronounce a letter sound, have them run to the letter magnets, pick out the corresponding letter and place it on the magnet board. You can help your younger child learn new letter sounds by asking them to find and place the letter, pronounce the letter sound and ask them to repeat it.

5. Phonic photo scavenger hunt

Get clicking with this bright idea from VeryWell Family. Have your preschooler create a photo album, either physical or digital, with a photo of an item for every letter sound: “a” for anthill to “z” for zoo. This is an easy way to keep the learning flowing while on vacation or on the go. This can be done again and again to learn new sounds like “ch” or “sh.”

6. Spin & rhyme

No Time For Flash Cards suggests a creative alternative to boring work sheets. Use a paper towel roll and clothes hanger to easily create rhyming words (e.g., cat, pat, mat, sat). This exercise also helps your little one learn how to break down words and identify word families. The simple setup is easy to transport and provides a kinetic twist to a basic phonics activity.

7. Erase the sound

Your little artist will love this simple and visually stimulating activity. Draw a picture on a whiteboard or chalkboard, name individual letters and have your child identify and erase items in the picture that start with that letter. PreKinders suggests drawing a snowman with a hat for “h,” buttons for “b” and carrot for “c.” If your child is old enough, you could also reverse the roles of artist and eraser, once they see how it’s done.

8. Mystery bag

In this tactile activity from PreKinders, you’ll place three objects within a bag—like a ball, bug and button for the letter “b”—have your child name each item, and guess the “mystery letter” that unites all of the objects. If you have more than one little one learning phonics, you can have them fill a bag for the others with objects around the house to have the others guess.

9. 4 in a row

The Measured Mom recommends this game for older preschoolers who can count to four and know most of their letters, but need a bit of review. You can print this simple sheet from this website and take turns naming and pronouncing a letter. When you or your child names a letter correctly, you can color it in or cover it with a small object or game piece. The first to get four in a row wins!

10. Kaboom alphabet

Using just jumbo craft sticks and a cup, each player will pull a stick out of the cup and say the sound of the letter written on the stick they draw. Then, they get to keep that stick. But “KABOOM” is written on one stick and every time it’s pulled, the unlucky player has to put all their sticks back in the cup. You can even set a timer as Fun Learning for Kids recommends for a fun speed-round version.

11. Say two words

This simple game from PreKinders requires zero materials and allows kiddos to stretch their legs and get some energy out. When you say two words that begin with the same sound, they should stand up as fast as they can, but stay seated if the words do not begin with the same sound. If playing with more children, you can create an elimination system, so that there’s one clear winner determined.

12. Monster names

This simple activity from PreKinders is fun anytime and takes absolutely zero setup. Have preschoolers replace the first letter of their name with the letter “M,” and add ‘mad’ to the beginning. For example, Ashely would become Mad Monster Mashlyn. The kiddos can then stomp around, growl and play monsters with each other. This simple approach for reinforcing phonetic sounds can obviously be expanded and modified for further practice (e.g., Cool Cat Cashlyn, Funny Fish Fashlyn, etc.).

13. Smack the letter

Fun Learning for Kids recommends this flexible and fun game. Preschoolers will love getting to use a flyswatter to hit the letters you write on sticky notes and pronounce for them to identify. You can pick the letter sounds they most need to work on. If playing with a peer, this game can become a race. Two to three children can play for points to see who can reach 10 first. It can also be played tournament-style, if you’re working with a larger group.

14. Phonics I-Spy discovery bottle

Imagination Tree offers this fun boredom buster. Fill a large juice bottle with a variety of small items that start with various letters, using rice or sand as a filler for the remaining space. To play, use an alphabet deck or phonics clip cards to pick a letter and have your child shake the bottle and hunt for the item with the corresponding beginning letter.

Make phonics fun!

If these ideas excite you, it probably isn’t because you only love phonics. It’s more likely you love helping little ones develop their minds too. If making a career out of that love sounds like a bright idea, learn about just how important early childhood education is and how you could play a role in it.

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• 09/01/2015 - Congratulations on the DAY OF KNOWLEDGE!
• 08/28/2015 - For you parents!
• 06/16/2015 - I continue to publish!
• 06/15/2015 - Congratulations!
• 06/02/2015 - Articulation gymnastics
• 05/29/2015 - Articulation gymnastics
• 05/11/2015 - I participate in competitions
• 04/15/2015 - I continue to publish
• 10/04/2015 - Speech rules for stutterers
• 06/04/2015 - Teacher's advice!
• 04/01/2015 - Medicines
• 03/18/2015 - Stuttering. What it is?
• 03/03/2015 - Back to school soon!
• 02/27/2015 - Tips of a speech therapist
• 02/02/2015 - Added consultation to the section "Speech therapy diagnostics"
• 01/26/2015 - Speech therapy diagnostics in the All-Russian competition!
• 12/01/2014 - Pedagogical workshop
• 11/24/2014 - Photo of the group "Rechetsvetik" DS "Polyanka"
• 11/20/2014 - Continue to publish
• 11/17/2014 - Useful links!
• 11/11/2014 - Changes on the "Colleague Sites" page
• 11/05/2014 - Preventive examination of children completed
• 10/01/2014 - Structure of the speech therapy center
• 09/15/2014 - Added photos of my graduates
• 06/13/2014 - Useful video
• 06/10/2014 - Universal reference book of a speech therapist
• 06/06/2014 - Summing up the results of the 2013-2014 academic year
• 06/02/2014 - Author's materials
• 05/30/2014 - "Questionnaire for parents"
05/23/2014 - News for parents
• 04/04/2014 - Hurrah! I have a portfolio site!

Formation of the phonetic-phonemic side of speech in preschool children with pseudobulbar dysarthria using health-saving technologies

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