How to teach ending sounds

This fun, hands-on phonics printables helps kindergartners learn to listen for the final sounds of simple words. Print Ending Sound Clip Cards Activity!

Amanda Tessier on Instagram: "Make learning into a game show and it’s way more fun!! The kids loved practicing beginning and ending sounds. #kindergarten #kindergartenteacher #literacy #makelearningfun #teacher #teachers #teaching #teachingenglish #teachingideas #teachergram #kindergartenteachers #beginningsounds #alphabet #lettersounds #classroom #classroompinspirations #teacherinspiration"

Cvc ending sounds 1499267 worksheets by TeacherZah .Cvc ending sounds worksheet LiveWorksheets

Sharyn Kish on Instagram: "Here are a few ways to use those mini fly swatters… 1. Teacher (or family member) says a word. Students “swat” the beginning sound heard in the word dictated. (Great phoneme to grapheme practice) The first one to slap it gets to grab it from the table. Play until there are no more cards. 2. Play the same way but students listen for the middle vowel sound. **You can change up the game to listen for ending sounds in the words dictated. 3. Sound Circle. Lay out…

Try these free ending sound games to help kids hear ending sounds in words!

Students substitute beginning, middle and ending sounds to form new words. Free | Phonics | Worksheets | Grade 1 | Printable

Ending sounds. Why do we need to teach them specifically? Ending sounds help strengthen students’ phonological awareness, which is the sound structure of words. Often new readers will read the first few letter(s) of the word and then miss the last few letters. This is NORMAL for new readers, but something we can’t ignore, especially when kids are just learning how to read. When books get more complex, without high accuracy in ending sounds, comprehension will inevitably go down.

Discover effective strategies for teaching ending sound isolation in kindergarten with our latest blog post! Perfect for early educators, this post offers practical tips and engaging activities to help students master this important phonics skill. From interactive games to hands-on practice, you'll find resources that make learning ending sounds fun and accessible. Visit the blog to enhance your literacy lessons and support your students' phonics development today!

Kaley Sara on Instagram: "Say “blending” to get the 🔗 to the PERFECT resource to help kids blend sounds together. This is called successive blending - you blend the first two sounds and then add on more sounds as you go. This helps kids: 🩷 blend sounds into words ❤️ not lose their place when they’re reading words 🧡 not make up sounds as they go (“c-a-t” - chips 🤨) 💛 they won’t sound like a robot 🤖 The first method I showed is one that I’ve used for years. However, I’ve found that…

Phonic 823214 worksheets by Siaw Hui .Phonic exercise for grade 5 LiveWorksheets

Sher Marshall on Instagram: "🔥 Bet your kids don’t know this! ED as a suffix makes three sounds: d, t and id (or ed, depending on your dialect!). If the base word ends in D or T, it forms its own syllable (fainted, dreaded). The other sounds depend on the sound right before it. 🧰 Try having your kids sort verbs with this ending suffix by the sound it makes. It may help with orthographic mapping. ❓A lot of people will ask if I actually teach kids these things. The answer of course…

Super cute phonics activity for early learners! Beginning Sounds Clip Cards is a fu.n hands-on literacy activity for listening for initial sounds in words.

Lisa Elaine Peters - Mrs. Peters’ Class on Instagram: "My class was struggling with hearing the ending sound. The rainbow visual has helped tremendously! They can focus on what they hear when the word gets to the gold. •Rainbow mapping in my TPT! Comment RAINBOW 🌈 for link! 🔗 #scienceofreadinginstruction #learntowrite #scienceofreading #sor #teachingontiktok #teachingideas #mappingwords #blending #segmentingsounds #reading #phonics #teacheractivities #kindergarten #kinderclassroom…

Lisa Elaine Peters on Instagram: "Letters and sounds w movements! ABC order! *letters with multiple sounds have a card with their main sound only so you can build with the cards and add in the multiple sounds when your kids are ready! For example: letter a has a card with just Apple 🍎 then the card for short and long vowel! ••cards available: a-z with their multiple sounds, digraphs, blends, r controlled! Currently working on diphthongs.. will be available soon! Comment CARDS for link to…

We just love file folder activities! These hands on phonics activities teach the three sounds of the past tense -ed ending. Great for first grade literacy centers!

Rianna Le | Australian Primary School Teacher on Instagram: "Blending is easiest when... Words contain or begin with continuant consonants (sounds that can be indefinitely extended) 🗣 These are: f, l, m, n, r, s, v and z. Other consonants (nasal stops or non-continuants🚫) can be a little more tricky for emergent readers to blend as they have an obstruction of the airway which means they essentially ‘stop’ as they’re making the sound 👄 Try it out yourself! Make the /m/ sound vs. the /b…