Good Morning, Nursery.
Well done for hearing and saying the ‘u’ sound yesterday.
Today we are going to be listening for words that rhyme using some of the sounds that we have practiced so far.
Today’s Phonics task: Read these rhyming words with an adult.
You could also print them, cut them out and put them back together.
Then, ask an adult to say the first word in the pair. Can you say the word that rhymes?
Can you think of another word that rhymes with each pair?
Challenge: Can you make up a rhyming string like this… dog, log, frog, zog?
Can you read a rhyming book with an adult?
You can listen to the rhyming book ‘Each Peach, Pear, Plum’ that we listened to last week again here.
Can you find the rhyming pairs in the books?
I can’t wait to hear about your phonics today.
Love from Miss Siswick
PRINTABLE VERSION: N Phonics Thursday
Good morning Miss Siswick,
Hermine came up with the following rhymes:
– bat, cat, rat, fat, snack
– ham, ram, jam, pam, tram
– cap, tap, nap, snap,
– hen, pen, den, Ken,
– dig, pig, rig, fig,
– pot, cot, slot, rot,
– hop, mop, stop, pop,
– rock, knock, mock,
– Bob, job, cob
Philip insisted on doing a hunt! So we helped him think of a starting word and walked around looking for – rhyme.
We read Oi frog to help him.
Hello, Grace had fun doing this task. She wrote out many rhyming words and came up with quite a few on her own like – fish and wish, Grace and race, leg and peg amongst the ones I suggested to her too. We will carry on looking and thinking about more rhyming words.
We practiced the rhyming pairs and listen again to the story looking for the rhyming sound. This afternoon we will play again with the printed cards!
Well done; Hermine, Philip, Grace and Leopold. You have been very busy finding rhymes this morning.
Hello,
Adelaide cut the rhyming words and repeated them after me. I mixed them out and she found some of them, not all at first. We then played with her blocks of letters to re-create the words. Finally, she found that cat rhymes with bat and rat, ten with pen and Sam with ham/ram.
Well done, Adelaide. Keep practicing those rhyming words.
Hello,
I pronounced the words well and understood that they had sounds in common. I found the rhyme cat/hat.
Hello Miss Siswick
Ania repeated after me, she wanted to try it herself. And she did quite well. We were looking for rhymes and we found a
rose / nose
hat / cat
boy / toy
mouse/house
Well done, Ania and Victoire. You found rhymes of your own.
Good morning miss Siswick
I found these rhyming words:
Bat – rat – mat – fat – at – cat – flat
Cap – tap – lap – flap
Ham – cheese – Sam – jam –
Hen – pen – Ben – dragon’s den – men
Pig – dig – wig – big
Cot – pot – hot – knot – not
Great rhyming strings, Gabriel. Well done.
Sam often enjoys making words rhyme at the moment! He was great at pairing the rhyming words. Mummy said if he gave me some more rhyming words he could go and “play”……
play, day, hay, say, weigh, may, lay…..Sam is off to play, play, play…..
Great rhyming strings, Gabriel and Sam. Well done.
Caspian came up with the following rhymes.
– Bat, Cat, Rat, Fat
– Ham, Tram, Jam
– Cap, Tap, Nap
– Hen, Pen, Den
– Pig, Fig, Dig
– Pot, Cot
Caspian rad the all the words by him self with no one help.
Great rhyming strings, Caspian. Well done.
Hello nursery,
Fiadh picked Hop on Pop by Dr. Seuss for her rhyming book. She had fun rhyming lots of the words when I finised reading the book.
She loved:
See bee we see a bee. See bee three, now we see three.
Day play we play all day. Night fight, we fight all night!
Pat sat on cat and bat.
Pup in a cup, cup on pup.
Mr Brown is out of town.
well done, Fiadh. I love the Dr Seuss books too because they always rhyme and they are so funny!
Dear Miss Siswick,
Nicolas practised the rhyming words above. Afterwards we read the Each Plum Pear Pum story to find the following rhymes:-
Plum – Tom Thumb
Cupboard – Mother Hubbard
Cellar – Cinderella
Stairs – bears
Hunting – baby bunting
Asleep – Bo- Peep
Hill – Jack and Jill
Ditch- wicked witch
Wood – hood
Den – again
Hunting – bunting
Dry- pie
Nicolas with a little help came up with the following rhyme:
Dry- fly- sky- eye- bye (as in good-bye)
Greetings,
Nicolas
Bat, rat, Matt, cat
Ham, ram, Sam
Cap, tap, map
Hen, pen, den
Pig, dig, fig
Cot, pot, hot
Amber also helped James do some other rhyming exercises once we finished
Dear Miss Siswick,
Anna was able to say some rhymes and Marie was able to help her with the rest. We need to practice more.
Greetings
Hi
Aoife cut out the cards and enjoyed matching up the pairs when we jumbled them up. She was able to string some additional rhyming words together and we will keep working on this.
Well done; Nicolas, James, Anna and Aoife. Keep looking out for rhyming words when you are sharing books with a grown up.
Julia Donaldson and Dr Seuss books always have great rhymes.