Words that rhyme with development


245 best rhymes for 'development'

1 syllable

  • Front
  • Stunt
  • Cunt
  • Blunt
  • Hunt
  • Und
  • And
  • Must
  • Stunned
  • Crushed
  • Jump
  • Loved
  • Bust
  • Dump
  • Bump
  • Dust
  • Just
  • Trust
  • Lust
  • Pump

  • Punt
  • Munt
  • Drunk
  • Trunk
  • Touched
  • Punk
  • Fucked
  • Sucked
  • Shoved
  • Grunt
  • Rust
  • Shunned
  • Funk
  • Mund
  • Rushed
  • Fund
  • Brunt
  • Gunned
  • Trump
  • Bunt

  • Glunt
  • Tucked
  • Shunt
  • Chump
  • Junk
  • Stuffed
  • Runde
  • Kunde
  • Crust
  • Grund
  • Thrust
  • Slump
  • Lund
  • Tunde
  • Dunk
  • Hund
  • Thump
  • Thunk
  • Hump
  • Lump

  • Skunk
  • Monk
  • Yup
  • Flushed
  • Sunk
  • Numbed
  • Judged
  • Brushed
  • Stump
  • Upped
  • Gump
  • Cussed
  • Duct
  • Gust
  • What
  • Cup
  • Bummed
  • Rump
  • Buzzed
  • Hulk

  • Hushed
  • Blushed
  • Bunk
  • Plump
  • Thumbed
  • Cuffed
  • Cult
  • Summed
  • Nut
  • Up
  • Tongued
  • Gloved
  • Clump
  • Dusk
  • Grump
  • Crunk
  • Crump
  • Brust
  • Gushed
  • Drugged

  • Chunk
  • Mugged
  • Fussed
  • Gummed
  • Hust
  • Sump
  • Mud
  • Flunk
  • Snuffed
  • Musk
  • Plucked
  • Clutched
  • Stunk
  • Bucked
  • Spunk
  • Chucked
  • Smudged
  • Shrunk
  • Lucked
  • Cusp

  • Mulled
  • Slut
  • Cut
  • But

2 syllables

  • Doesn't
  • Wasn't
  • Judgement
  • Confront
  • Husband
  • Summoned
  • Basement
  • Moment
  • Movement
  • Pavement
  • Upfront
  • Drummond
  • Statement
  • Pungent
  • Adjust
  • Affront
  • Haven't
  • Pregnant
  • Present
  • Isn't

  • Diamond
  • Bludgeoned
  • Abrupt
  • Buttoned
  • Loveland
  • Toughened
  • Adult
  • Constant
  • Different
  • Silent
  • Talent
  • Violent
  • Didn't
  • Wouldn't
  • Distant
  • Couldn't
  • Student
  • Instant
  • Potent
  • Ancient

  • Troubled
  • Decent
  • Giant
  • Current
  • Combust
  • Thousand
  • Unjust
  • Arent
  • Payment
  • Unloved
  • Construct
  • Island
  • Happened
  • Opened
  • Second
  • Legend
  • Shouldn't
  • Listened
  • Placement
  • Succumbed

  • Vacant
  • Ruined
  • Treatment
  • Untouched
  • Parent
  • Pigment
  • Struggled
  • Brilliant
  • Stomach
  • Pleasant
  • Puzzled
  • Peasant
  • Dormant
  • Stumbled
  • Pummeled
  • Frequent
  • Consult
  • Obstruct

3 syllables

  • Evident
  • Element
  • Relevant
  • Elephant
  • Testament
  • Arrogant
  • Sentiment
  • Excrement
  • Settlement
  • Elegant
  • Sediment
  • Regiment
  • Eloquent
  • Excellent
  • Detriment
  • Eminent
  • Tenement
  • Temperament
  • Prevalent
  • Resonant

  • Negligent
  • Decadent
  • Petulant
  • Redolent
  • Celebrant
  • Maryland
  • Permanent
  • President
  • Innocent
  • Confident
  • Accident
  • Argument
  • Dominant
  • Instrument

4 syllables

  • Irrelevant
  • Intelligent
  • Experiment
  • Embarrassment
  • Impediment
  • Environment
  • Equivalent
  • Predicament

5 syllables

  • Redevelopment

Want to find rhymes for another word? Try our amazing rhyming dictionary.


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Phonological Awareness: What Is It? What Are the Developmental Milestones?

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By: Katrina Wasserman MA, CCC-SLP

Phonological awareness refers to the knowledge of sounds and how sounds can be manipulated to form words. It is a crucial foundational skill, as it is correlated to success in reading and writing. Prior to phonological awareness, a child must have strong basic listening skills. 

Pre-phonological awareness skills include word awareness and enjoying rhyming and alliterations in songs and stories.  These skills are generally acquired before the age of 4, and children learn them through songs, nursery rhymes, and finger play songs. Some songs that highlight these skills include B-I-N-G-O, Hickory Dickery Dock, and Down By the Bay. 

The first phonological awareness skill to develop is rhyming. Between the ages of 3 and 4, a child begins to generate rhyming words. At this time, the child may have a mix of real and nonsense rhyming words. Children frequently enjoy playing with rhyming words and get excited when they produce a real rhyming word that they haven’t heard before! 

Between the ages of 4 and 5, many phonological skills develop. Children will break words into their individual syllables; this is usually achieved by clapping or tapping out the individual sounds in multisyllabic words such as butterfly. Children will begin to recognize two words that begin with the same sound (e.g., dog and dance). Word segmentation and blending are also acquired at this time. 

Segmentation refers to the separating of sounds in words and blending refers to the combining of sounds into words. For example, given the sounds S- U- N, the child would blend these sounds together to form the word sun. Conversely, segmentation is when a child is given a word like boat and segments it into its individual sounds B-OA-T. Both sills involve the manipulation of sounds within words. After the child has acquired this skill, he/she should be able to count how many phonemes (sounds) are in a word. (e.g., boat = 3 sounds)

Between the ages of 5 and 6, the prior phonological skills are expanded and more finely tuned. Children will be able to blend and segment words that have 4 sounds, specifically with consonant blends (e.g., hand). Children will be able to identify the first and last sounds in a word. Once this skill is achieved, a child will be able to generate words that begin with the same sound. 

For example, given the word mop, a child would be able to generate other words that begin with the M sound such mat, make, milk. Auditorally, the child will be able to determine which word does not rhyme in a set (e.g., fin- win- car) and which word is different in a set of three (e.g., pick- pack- pick).  

Between the ages of 6 and 7, children’s skills include a variety of higher-level sound manipulation. Children should be able to delete syllables from words (e.g., say the word cowboy, now say it without boy) and delete sounds from words (e.g., say the word mice, now say it without M). Sound and syllable substitutions will be acquired during this time. For example, say the word fast, now change the f to a p (i.e., past). 

By the age of 8, children will use their phonological awareness skills in their writing to spell words correctly. Phonological awareness is crucial in a child’s ability to read and write. It enables them to understand that our language is comprised of sounds that work together to form words and is a predictor of reading success. 

Check out this chart, which highlights the information above!

If you have questions about your child’s phonological awareness skills or would like to know if therapy is appropriate for your child, contact us today! 

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Learning rhymes with a child.

Rhyming games for the development of children's speech

Purpose: form an idea of ​​the rhyme

Tasks:

Clarify the concept of tongue twister.

To develop diction in children.

Introduce the concept of "rhyme".

To teach to invent the simplest rhymes for words.

Learn to work together, together, amicably.

Materials and equipment : ball, cards from the book “Speech games game library. Issue 11. We play rhymes. Games for the development of phonemic perception» nine0005

1. Speech warm-up

Dictionary exercise: pronounce intonation, highlighting the highlighted word in turn:

We are playing with words - we compose together,

We play with words - we compose together ,

Our meetings are good, we have fun from the heart!

We play with words - we compose together,

Our meetings are good , have fun from the heart!

Children with teachers remember what a tongue twister is and why it is needed. Then they, at will, pronounce any tongue twisters. nine0005

And learn new ones:

Buying a parrot,

Buy without fear:

Frightened parrots

Wake up the whole neighborhood. (Heinrich Wardenga)

There was a drama at the ball:

Noble Cavalier

From under the nose of a noble lady

Stole one eclair.

And another eclair,

And another eclair,

And one more eclair -

Here's your cavalier. (Peter Sinyavsky)

2. Speech situation nine0004

Conversation

Educator: Have you ever tried to become an echo? How does echo respond to questions? I'll ask, "What time is it now?" And is it for me?

Children: An hour! Hour!

Educator: That's right, "Hour!" That's how you are: if you become an echo, then answer the questions as it is. And to make it more fun, clap your hands when answering. The answer is two claps at the same time.

Caretaker (children)

Get ready, kids! (ra-ra)

The game is on! (ra-ra) nine0005

Don't be sorry for your hands (lei-lei)

Hand clap more fun (lei-lei)

What time is it now (hour-hour)

What time will it be in an hour (hour-hour)

And it's not true, there will be two (two-two)

Think, think, head (wah-wah)

How the rooster sings in the village (uh-uh)

Yes, not an owl, but a rooster (uh-uh)

Are you sure so (so-so)

How is it really? (how how)

What is twice two? (two-two)

My head is spinning! (wah-wah)

Is it an ear or a nose? (nose-nose)

(leader holding ear)

Or maybe some hay? (carriage-carriage)

Is that an elbow or an eye? (eye-eye)

(leader points to elbow)

But what do we have here? (us-us)

(leader points to nose)

You are always good (yes-yes)

Or only sometimes (yes-yes)

Do not get tired of answering (chat-chat) when answering “no” fine

Please be quiet (-) nine0005

Game over. And those who have "blundered" and gave their phantom to the presenter are waiting for a fun task to be completed.

Educator: Since ancient times, people, writing proverbs, riddles, tongue twisters, have tried to decorate these works of oral folk art by rhyming the ends of lines.

Thanks to rhyme, verses are collapsible. Rhyme is when words end the same way. For example, a cat - a spoon, a bump-mouse, a spruce-strand, a rose-mimosa, a sideboard-stool, an owl-head, a river-stove, etc. These words sound like the last syllables. Such ends of words are called rhymes. nine0005

Rhyme - the consonance of the ends of poetic lines.

After that, the children find the rhyme in the poems "Firs" and "Vanechka the Shepherd"

Spruce

Fir-trees on the edge

To the top of the sky -

I listen, they are silent,

Looking at grandchildren.

And grandchildren - Christmas trees,

Fine needles -

At the forest gate

Dance. (Irina Tokmakova)

Vanechka is a shepherd nine0004

Sheep are standing in the meadow

Wool rolled into rings,

And plays for the sheep

A little man on the flute.

This is Vanya, the shepherd!

He has good hearing.

He hates the wolf too,

He won't hurt a lamb,

No matter what.

Vanya be a violinist! (Yunna Moritz)

Think of a rhyme game

Educator: Guys, I have a rhyming ball in my hands. Let's play rhyming words. nine0005

I give a word, throw a ball, and whoever catches picks up a rhyme.

Friend (bow), crow (crown), business (boldly), shed (loaf), house (gnome), sleep (ringing), pillow (frog, bun, cheesecake, toy, girlfriend), path (bast basket, potatoes , cover, okroshka), pencil (jumble, hut, gouache, mirage, crew) ...

Match-up game

Educator: Now look carefully at the pictures in front of you and find the words that rhyme with each other.

Educator: There is another game for you.

I will start poetry now

I will start and you will finish

answer in unison.

Gray wolf in dense forest

I met a red… (fox).

Where did the sparrow dine?

In the zoo with ... (animals).

A rooster with prickly hedgehog

Cut fat with a sharp ... (knife).

Not scratchy, light blue,

Hung in the bushes ... (hoarfrost).

In winter, there are apples on the branches! nine0005

Collect it quickly!

And suddenly - apples fluttered.

After all, this is ... (bullfinches).

Game "Prompt the word" based on a poem by John Ciardi.

About amazing birds

Outdoor

Passerby

I saw it yesterday.

He was carrying a box,

On drawer

Written: “Game”.

I am two blocks away

followed him

(Believe me, I'm not lying).

Finally nine0005

Asked him:

How to play

In game?

he smiled

Polite,

Then he answered me:

Sure

What is a game

You haven't met yet.

Two birds

Amazing

I have it in my box.

And if you want,

That's with you

We will play together.

And so that we

We could start

You must remember nine0005

What is dissimilar

These birds

SIMILAR TAILS.

Catch

Such funny birds -

Very hard work.

No wonder people

Smart

Their rhymes

Name.

Indeed,

Nimble birds

From the large box

Suddenly started

Pull out

Top

Behind the word, the word.

One got

The word NAIL, nine0005

Other immediately -

GUEST and CANE.

One got

Word SAD,

Another phrase:

LET IT GO!

One got

Word ELEPHANT,

Around the age of 4-5, children discover that many words sound coherent and rhyme with each other. Speech games, including rhymes, not only teach writing techniques, but also replenish the active vocabulary.

In addition, it is very fun to rhyme in one line or even a poetic work of words that are not related in meaning! After all, you can make sense. For example, what does “cat” have to do with it when we said “spoon”? This is how funny poems are born...

Play rhyming with your children. And we will suggest some simple but exciting games for given rhymes.

“Secret transmission”. Pick up the ball and agree with the child that you are scouts. One scout passes a secret packet (ball) with a password to another. The second scout must say a response - a rhyme to the password, and then come up with his own password to transmit the secret package. You can complicate the game by connecting more participants to it, and even increasing the pace - for example, “get on your nerves”, counting out loud “one ... two ... three!”. nine0005

“Rhymes to the theme”. Prepare two jars or boxes and a few chips. Agree on what topic you are rhyming about, let's say "nature". Who remembered the rhyme - he puts a chip in his jar. Bear-bump. Bush crunch. Who is bigger?

“Talking pictures”. Looking at illustrations in any books, choose pictures and come up with rhymes for them. Complicate the game: think and say a rhyme aloud, and let the child find in the picture the object for which you chose the rhyme. nine0005

“Rhyme in image”. Fantasize! Depict rhyming objects, animals, phenomena with the help of plasticine sculptures, applications, crafts. Create an exhibition of rhymes - and make riddles for your guests! For those guests who find more rhymes at your exhibition, prepare special prizes.

“Rhyme one, rhyme two, dizzy”. Come up with children with poems, the beginning of which is given only in the first line. Some rhymes for words are easy to pick up, but fitting them into the rhythm of a poem is a more difficult task. Develop along with rhyme, and your baby will never have problems with rich figurative speech! nine0005

Poems are the first literary works that children get to know. From birth, babies were always sung lullabies, told nursery rhymes, jokes. Our ancestors did not know the mechanism of the influence of poetic forms on mental development. It was intuitive. Mothers lulled newborns with lullabies and entertained them with jokes. Scientists of the 20th century proved the influence of early communications with a child on his speech development.

Children who were read books from birth began to talk earlier than those who were left to themselves. nine0005

He hears his mother's speech, gets used to it, eventually recognizes individual words, feels the rhythm of speech. Emotionally colored speech attracts attention.

All this is of great importance for the formation of his own speech after a short time. Rhymed nursery rhymes and jokes are perceived best. Children love rhythm and expressive reading. Words that are similar in pronunciation are easier to remember due to associative links. Parents are surprised when at an early age children immediately memorize poems. This is a very good brain training, you need to support the kids in every way to repeat, and later - to the selection of rhymes. It's fun and most importantly, it's useful. nine0005

Rhymes develop phonemic awareness, auditory perception and language sense.

Rhymes for children under 3 years old

Their baby begins to distinguish from speech quite early. Reading must be accompanied by facial expressions. Rhymes should be simple: bull - barrel, cat - mouth, ball - jump .

Very useful for the formation of a sense of rhythm are such rhymes that you can choose yourself for almost any action:

- sha-sha-sha-sha-sha, the porridge was good ;

- zhu-zhu-zhu-zhu-zhu, I'm friends with the guys ;

- goo-goo-goo-goo, I'll run away quickly etc.

The meaning here is secondary, the main thing is rhythmic speech and repetitive syllables. With older children, on the basis of such “tambourines”, you can come up with games for the first versification.

Rhyme for preschool children contributes to faster memorization.

You can use short poems for educational and educational purposes. For example, learn the colors of a traffic light and their meanings, the names of animals, fruits, vegetables, etc. With the help of poetic texts, you can memorize almost any material. nine0005

How to explain the concept of rhyme to a child

Rhyme is a combination of the melody of words that have the same stressed vowels. In children's poems, common exact rhymes are usually used: sun - window, cat - mouth, bridge - growth , etc. More complex, original rhymes are found in older poetry.

Types of rhymes

  • Men's. The stress falls on the last syllable (home - young) .
  • Women's. The stress is on the penultimate syllable (gold - rich) .
  • Dactylic. The stress falls on the third syllable from the end of the word (pothole - hollow) .
  • Hyperdactylic. The stress falls on the fourth or subsequent syllable (stretched - touched) .

To explain to a child what rhyme is, one can give an example familiar to many from the fairy tale “Dunno in the Sunny City”.

Recall that the main character decided to start writing poetry and picked up rhymes for words. The poet explained to Dunno that words should end the same way. As a result, Dunno rhymed "stick" and "herring". nine0005

Thus, it is not enough for words to have the same ending.

Definition for children! Rhyme - these are words similar in sound: Masha - porridge, nut - seagull, concrete - token and others.

Words do not have to end in the same way - the main thing is that they are combined with each other (icy - does not go) .

The sequence of teaching preschoolers to compose rhyming texts

Preschoolers from 3 to 5-6 years old have a penchant for versification. They really like the combination of words, word creation is actively manifested when children come up with their own words that are understandable only to a narrow circle of people. nine0005

Verbal experiments should never be interfered with. On the contrary, you need to support the child in finding rhymes and writing. This forms a sense of the beauty of speech, the native language and develops the imagination.

Formation of interest in poetic texts will help the child to better understand and perceive poetry in the future.

Stages of teaching rhyming texts to preschoolers

1. Children need to be introduced to the algorithm for creating rhyming text. First, they are introduced to the concept of rhyme and its location (at the end of the line). nine0005

An approximate algorithm that can be offered to a preschooler from 4 years old:

1) Once upon a time...

2) Who or what was their name...

3) What did you do?

4) Conclusion. Everything that can be said about the object.

The algorithm changes depending on the theme of the poem and the objectives of the lesson.

2. Creation of a simple algorithmic poem with an adult.

3. The child tries to come up with a short poetic text on his own. You can’t push a preschooler, make fun of his attempts or put too much pressure. The process should captivate the baby. If he fails, an adult helps. Sooner or later, the child himself will learn to pick up rhymes. nine0005

Burime: examples of rhymes for children

Burime - writing poems on given rhymes. This literary game appeared in France in the 17th century. Entertainment quickly gained popularity. The nobles competed with each other in wit. Now this game is undeservedly forgotten.

Classic game rules:

Rhymes must be heterogeneous;

They must not be changed;

The theme of the poem is agreed in advance.

For children, of course, the game is adapted to the age and individual abilities. nine0005

Preschoolers can be encouraged to write their own poems.

A couple of rhymes are selected, then with these words you need to come up with sentences. For example, take a pair of "nibbles - crawls" . First, the child comes up with the first sentence. Usually it turns out a simple non-common sentence like "The puppy nibbles." An adult with leading questions helps to complete the sentences. Questions might be:

How is the puppy feeling?

What do puppies usually chew on? nine0005

Where is the puppy chewing?

Work with the second sentence continues on the same principle.

Something like this might turn out:

The gray mouse quietly crawls into its house.

A child will remember such poems of his own composition for a long time.

Rhyming games for preschoolers

Preschool children learn everything through play. Classes for the selection of rhymes can be carried out not only at home. They can be used as a leisure activity on the road, on a walk or in a long queue. This will entertain the child and help the development of speech. nine0005

Rhymes for preschool children will be a great alternative to a tablet or cartoons.

1. The pictures show objects that rhyme with each other. The child must connect them with lines. You can make these tasks yourself or purchase a ready-made manual.

2. In kindergarten, and later in elementary school, funny riddles for children with answers in rhyme are widely used.

I am in a dense forest

I saw a red ... (fox).

Seeing a boy for the first time:

I ran across the clearing ... (bunny).

All girls and boys

3. The child is asked to find rhyming pairs among chains of words.

Cat, house, mouth;

Sleep, drink, whale;

Shepherd, rooster, package.

4. A game for two or more children - come up with as many rhymes as possible for a word. The word must be short and known to all participants.

5. An adult pronounces repeated syllables. It stops when the child says a rhyme. Examples:

- ha-ha-ha-ha-ha - foot ;

- ba-ba-ba-ba-ba - trumpet ;

- la-la-la-la-la - yule .

Reading children's poems and their own first poems will contribute to the development of speech in preschoolers and develop creative abilities.

Reference:

Materials prepared by the Federal educational service "InPro" ® (License of the Ministry of Education and Science 22L01 No. 0002491). We prepare children for school all over Russia in 40+ centers and online, including in the city. Classes in your city. nine0005

Free hotline: 8 800 250 62 49 (from 6 to 14 Moscow time).

Support the project - donate 49 rubles. via secure money transfer from Yandex:

  • Vkontakte:
Academy of educational games. For children from 1 to 7 years Novikovskaya Olga Andreevna

Match the rhyme

Ask your child to help write short rhymes. Say the words of the couplet, stopping at the last word. The last rhyme word is selected together with the baby (he needs to be offered a choice of 2 words). nine0005

Where are you going, Marina?

Into the forest where the ripe…

The rhyme offers a choice of berry names: “raspberry” and “blueberry”. If the child finds it difficult to make a choice, then the adult pronounces a couplet first with a non-rhyming word, and then with a rhyming one, inviting the child to choose the one that sounds better. When the rhyme word is chosen, the child repeats the rhyme on his own: “Where are you in a hurry, Marina? In the forest, where ripe raspberries.

Couplet examples:

We bought a cat

For the holiday… (Bow, boots)

I sewed a shirt for a bear.

I will sew him… (Jacket, pants)

We will wash now,

Need soap, need… (Powder, basin)

My sister

Long… (Pigtails, ponytails)

On a swamp

Grew up… nine0396 (Berries, mushrooms)

We visited the forest,

We saw there… (bear, fox)

sat by the window

Grey… (Cat, dog)

I have a heavy load,

I bring home… (Apples, watermelon)

I will buy you… (Pie, kalach)

Presented to a bear

Happy Birthday… (Typewriter, books)

Tears flow from Oksanka:

Her… (Skis, sleds)

The dog brought a bouquet to the goat -

She will be hearty… (Dinner, lunch)

The kitty was bitten by a fly,

And the kitty hurts . .. (paw, ear)

The game activates attention, develops speech hearing, teaches the child to select rhymes.

From book Encyclopedia of Early Development Methods author Rapoport Anna nine0005

Pick up the cap Slowly unscrew caps and stoppers from bottles and jars of various sizes. Show your child how to fit and screw on the lids. Then stir the lids and arrange the bottles and jars on the table. Have your child find the lids for each

From book Academy of developing games. For children from 1 to 7 years old author Novikovskaya Olga Andreevna

Match to shape Prepare three balls, three cubes, three bricks, three prisms of the same color. Arrange all these items on the table separately. Show your child how to choose only cubes among objects. At the same time, say: “This is a cube. And here's another cube. And the same cube. nine0005

From book author

Pick up cover Prepare three or four small boxes of various shapes and sizes with removable lids, for example, square, round, rectangular, triangular, oval, heart-shaped . .. Place the boxes on the table and remove the lids. Offer the child again

Mastering the concept of rhyme by preschoolers with OHP


Purpose: the formation of children's ideas about rhyme, the development of children's speech through the use of an artistic word, through the use of poetic rhyme. nine0746 Tasks: to develop the ability to select a rhyme that is similar in meaning to a prepared quatrain, the ability of children to invent short quatrains, create a joyful mood, positive emotions, cultivate interest in poetry, poetic creativity.
Brief description: this material is intended for conducting GCD with older preschoolers and children of primary school age.

Mastering the concept of rhyme by preschoolers with OHP. Guidelines

With the development of phonemic perception, children with speech disorders, listening to the sounds of speech, comparing words according to sound models and finding similarities and differences in them, learn to feel the rhythm, rhyme, participate in the formation of language instinct. Their favorite exercises are game rhymes.
I bring to your attention the material that I use in my work.

Topics: “Sound [r]”; "Related Words"

Our fins would grow,
We would swim like ... (fish). nine0746 I would wave my flexible tail
And frolic like ... (fish).
Here he picks crumbs from the hook
Very small ... (fish).
Swims up, looking for food,
Large ... (fish).
"Eh. Lost my catch! -
I got angry ... (fisherman), -
The fish does not bite in any way,
It can be seen that I am bad ... (fisherman).
Almost crying from resentment,
But he sits all day ... (fishing).
The fisherman is terribly sorry,
What failed ... (fishing).

Speech therapist reads a poem, children add the sound combination TRY:

Our sister's kittens are s... ry, their paws are fast,
Their claws are sharp, their fur coats are s... ry, and their eyes are hi... ry!

"Pot of porridge" (sound automation [l])

Children pronounce the syllable LA in incomplete words.

Boiling porridge in a pot..,
Hissing.., puffing..,
Lifting the lid..,
And crawling out...
With a hundred.., then with a hundred..,
corner.,
The whole apartment is occupied..,
Carefully the door is open..,
Roll down the stairs..,
Float along the way..,
Burned Masha porridge..,
Dasha porridge crawled into her mouth...
And ran into our pockets..,
Run into our sleeves...
And flow down the fingers of a hundred...
Our entire city was flooded…
Miracles! Well de...!

Rhymeball

Guys, let's play soon.
We will choose different words!
Say any words, okay?
But only such that it turns out ... (smoothly).

Speech therapist throws the ball and pronounces a word, the one who catches the ball answers with a word consonant with the name: stove - river, sheep, candle, heart, porch, ring; nine0746 bird - titmouse, match, tablet, pigtail ...

"Help and deceiver"

Rhyme can be a help. By rhyme, you can guess, for example, what kind of animal it is.

Instead of wool, the needles are all over,
The enemy of mice is prickly ...
The beast wears a horn on its nose
And is called ...
Among the animals is reputed to be a king,
He is called fearless ...
A log floats along the river.
Oh, and it's furious!
Those who fell into the river,
bite off their nose ...
Can swim all day
In ice-cold water ...
He knows a lot about sheep
Ferocious gray ...
He is lucky on himself
Own a house ...

And here are the verses with a rhyme-deceiver: one word is guessed, and the rhyme suggests a completely different one.

What the master says,
He will calmly repeat.
Ah yes voice, ah yes hearing!
What a smart girl…
Honey with raspberries is a dish
Food for...
I dig a hole day and night,
I don’t know the sun at all,
You won’t find my eyes…,
And my name is…
Underground, breaking through a hole,
Sleeping tired. ..
Lives calmly, not in a hurry.
Carries a shield just in case.
On land and in water -
Everywhere she has her own,
At least three hundred years to live
Maybe ...
On two legs from all chases
The swift-footed one will rush off ...
Here, guys, miracles -
Bringing honey to the hive ...

"Rhymes"
Two stacks of paired pictures are selected for the game. Their names in the first pile rhyme with the names of the pictures in the second pile. One child takes a picture, the other finds a picture with a rhyming word. nine0005

90,000 rhyme selection - Alphabet games

Single -melting rhymes

Develops phonemic rumors

  • On cardboard cards, write monosyllabic words, to which it is easy to choose rhyme (for example, "cat", "juice" , "oak", "poppy", "beetle", "zero", "time", "hour" and so on), and put the cards in a box.
  • Ask the child to draw any card at random.
  • Try to replace the first letter with all the letters of the alphabet in order and write down all the resulting words. For example, if the kid took a card with the word "bot", "here", "lot", "mot", "sweat", "mouth", "that one". nine0432
  • Say each new word with your child. Pay attention to the baby that the second and third letters in these words are the same.

FUNNY ROEMS

Develops fantasy

  • Make up small rhymes and have your child finish them in rhyme.
  • Here are some examples.

I took a pencil, paper

And drew (a snag).

On a path in the forest

Somehow I met (a fox). nine0005

Today at the entrance

I met a cat,

Mustache and tail -

(Beauty)!

Yanochka began to yawn,

Come on, quickly to bed)!

FAVORITE POEMS

Introduces children's poems

  • Children love poems, listen to them with pleasure and memorize them. When reading poems with kids, pay attention to rhyming words.
  • Read a few lines from a familiar poem, highlighting rhyming words with your voice, for example: "It's time to sleep! The bull fell asleep, lay down in a box on a barrel." (A. Barto "Bull")
  • Ask your child to repeat these lines after you, emphasizing the rhyming words with your voice.
  • Read the rhyme, pausing before the rhyming words. Let the kid remember and name them.
  • Have your child complete a line from their favorite poem, for example:

Let's build an airplane ourselves,

Let's fly over _______. (A. Barto "Airplane")

  • Give the baby a drum or wooden spoons, Let him tell his favorite poem, hitting the drum or knocking the spoons on each rhyming word. nine0432
  • Well-known and loved by all poems by A. Barto, S. Marshak and other children's poets are suitable for this game.

BOOKS WITH POEMS

Develops thinking, listening and speaking skills

  • Read children's poems to your child.
  • Read the poems again. Ask your child to complete the lines from memory.
  • Offer to choose another word and rhyme. The word does not have to fit the meaning. It is important that the baby understands what rhyme is and learns to match rhymes to words. nine0432
  • The following collections of children's poems are suitable for this exercise:
  • A. Barto. "Toys";
  • S. Marshak "Children";
  • K. Chukovsky "Doctor Aibolit";
  • V.Stepanov "New Year's winter";
  • E.Uspensky "Cat Matroskin and others";
  • S. Mikhalkov "Collection of children's poems".

DISAPPEARING HOUSE

Develops fine motor skills

  • Draw on the blackboard with chalk a house with doors, two windows and a chimney, a fence, two flowers, grass and a tree, and a sun in the sky. nine0432
  • Explain to the child that you will read a couplet and that he will have to complete the line in rhyme and erase the corresponding element of the picture. Start with the sun:

Drink the day to the bottom, wipe - ka ___________ (sun). (The kid erases the sun).

Sing with a smile on your face, wipe ___________(tree). (The child is erasing the wood.)

Smile at me now, wipe it _________(door.)

Replace the sound

Develops audit skills

  • Ask the child to think out a word that rhyfuses with the Slova "Rot" and starts from the sound ". Or rhymes with the word "soup" and begins with the sound "z" (tooth"). and begins with the sounds "st" ("knock").0005

FUNNY CLOWN

Develops fine motor skills You will use couplets to tell him what to draw. The child needs to finish the couplet in rhyme and draw the guessed part of the face.

We draw the clown,

We start with ______ (head).

The clown brought us joy,

He has a mop of ______ (hair).

To be able to listen to music,

Draw ______(ears) for the clown.

To see us

The clown makes everyone laugh,

He has a big ______ (nose). nine0005

The clown amuses the people,

ROYERS AND CLAPS

Develops a sense of rhythm

    9042
  • Read your favorite poems several times so that the child hears the rhymes and feels the rhythm of the poem.
  • Learn a few poems by heart and recite them together. nine0432
  • Read a line from a poem and ask your child to complete the next line in rhyme.
  • Repeat the lines, clapping your hands as you rhyme.
  • Read the poem with your child, marking rhyming words with a clap.

Clap-chlop

Develops coordination of movements

  • Let the baby clap the word, then he will say the word, then he will say the word, then he will say the word, then he will be in the hands of the hands, then he’ll say it to the hands of the hands, then he will be in the hands of the hands, then he’ll say the word, then he will be chilly for example: (clap) - "salt", (clap) - "mole", (clap) - "zero". nine0432
  • Try to complicate the task: 2 claps and a word.
  • Invite the child to first clap 2 times, then snap their fingers, and then say the word.
  • You can call words in turn: "I say poppy, and you say cancer, I say sleep, and you say ringing, I say bow, you say sound, and so on
  • SAME OR DIFFERENT

    Develops listening skills

    • Name 2 words and ask your child to determine if they rhyme or not. For example, the word "duck" and "joke" rhyme, but the words "white" and "sun" do not.
    • Think of a rhyme for the baby's name (for example, "Marina is a ballerina or "Vladik goes to kindergarten").
    • Name a word that does not rhyme with the child's name.

    KHOROVOD

    Develops motor skills

    Group game

    • Ask the children to form a circle. You name the words, and if they rhyme, the children should take a step to the side, and if not, then sit down.
    • For example: "house", "gnome", "room", "door". You need to sit down on the word "door". Or "flower", "sprout", "leaf", "elephant". Children should sit down on the word "elephant".

    COOL RHYMS

    Develops mindfulness

    • Teach your child the rules of the game: you say 2 words and if they raise two words, they rhyme2.
    • For example: "dream", "ringing" - 2 thumbs are raised, "branch", "typewriter" - hands are lowered.
    • This will help you pass the time you have to wait in line.

    JUMPS

    Develops motor skills

    • invite the baby to jump under such a count (bounce for each syllable):

    Glasha, Dasha, Sasha, Pasha, Pasha, two, three.

    Natasha, Pasha, Sasha, in the place of the short! (Stop)

    Stickers and drawings

    Develops drawing skills

    • Fold a clean sheet of A-size paper in half 4. Stick a sticker on each half with the image of an object whose name is easy to rhyme with (for example, if the sticker shows a book, then the words "bump", "bear" can rhyme with it , gingerbread, etc.)
    • Ask your child to draw an object next to the sticker whose name rhymes with the name of the object on the sticker.
    • Have the child say what is on the sticker and then say what he has drawn. nine0432
    • Print both words on a piece of paper, one under the sticker and the other under the picture, so that the child can see how they are similar.

    Find the rhyme to the picture

    Develops letters

    • Cut from magazines 4-5 pictures, which depicts easily recognized by the animals, which are easily recognized and the most famous areas and the best-groom cat, house, spoon, dog).
    • Stick the pictures on a piece of paper and write next to them the words that rhyme with them: "mouth", "lump", "midge", "fight". nine0432
    • Staple 3-4 sheets of paper together. Ask your child to design the cover of the book.
    • Have the child cut out pictures from a magazine and paste one on each page.
    • Help your child label the pictures.
    • Use the dice to determine how many words to rhyme with each picture.
    • For example, if the picture shows a sock, and the number 5 fell on the die, then you need to come up with 5 words that rhyme with the word "sock". These can be the words "juice", "hair", "throw", "piece". nine0432
    • Complete all pages in this way. If the kid liked this activity, you can continue it. adding new pages.

    RHYME DRAWINGS

    Encourages creative expression Explain to your child that you will draw a picture with him using rhyming words.


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