Phonics: Vowels
Vowel sounds are made by vibrating our vocal cords and letting air flow freely out of our mouths. When we make a vowel sound, our lips might be rounded like this /oo/, or wide open like this short vowel sound /o/, or smiley like this long vowel sound /e/.
Today, thee kids will determine whether a sound I say is a vowel or consonant sound. I will encourage them to think about whether their tongue or lips or teeth touch, or if they are just changing the shape of their lips.
/fff/, /aaa/, /p/, /nnn/, /ooo/, /ch/, /d/, /k/, /eee/
**We will also practice making letters with curves and lines:
D, P, B, R
Vowel sounds are made by vibrating our vocal cords and letting air flow freely out of our mouths. When we make a vowel sound, our lips might be rounded like this /oo/, or wide open like this short vowel sound /o/, or smiley like this long vowel sound /e/.
Today, thee kids will determine whether a sound I say is a vowel or consonant sound. I will encourage them to think about whether their tongue or lips or teeth touch, or if they are just changing the shape of their lips.
/fff/, /aaa/, /p/, /nnn/, /ooo/, /ch/, /d/, /k/, /eee/
**We will also practice making letters with curves and lines:
D, P, B, R
Handwriting: Learning the "Pinch, Rest, Tuck" Pencil GripPlease look for a description of this technique in your child's folder today. (We did not get to this yesterday.)
Again, it may seem like an easy concept, but children need to accurately count orally, count objects, and identify the missing number when counting forward and back. We are building the foundational skills for counting and cardinality.
What better way to teach this than to work with the story, Five Little Monkeys Jumping on the Bed!
What better way to teach this than to work with the story, Five Little Monkeys Jumping on the Bed!
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