Short vowel bingo for single players

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Today I'm sharing a fix ofshort vowel bingo cards with words or pictures. These games are great for new readers!

(This post contains chapter links.)

After a lot of playful activities, my Four has gotten the hang of blending sounds together. (Yay!)

Today I'1000 excited to share ane of my newest printables for helping him sound out words.

Short vowel bingo – with pictures!

I created 20 single player games that he can play all past himself.

Here's what you'll observe in the download at the cease of this postal service.

• Short a game #ane (with words)
• Brusk a game #2 (with pictures)
• Short e game #ane (with words)
• Short e game #two (with pictures)
• Short i game #1 (with words)
• Brusk i game #2 (with pictures)
• Short o game #ane (with words)
• Short o game #2 (with pictures)
• Short u game #1 (with words)
• Curt u game #2 (with pictures)

Play the game in three unlike ways

i. Provide the cards and the game board with the printed words. Your kid can read each discussion, find its match on the board, and comprehend it with the menu or a poker chip. I recommend starting with this version if sounding out words is still a claiming for your child. Information technology'due south also a pre-stride for kids who can't quite sound out words, but can lucifer words past looking at their messages.

ii. Provide the cards and the picture show game board. I like to use this as a second step afterwards we play with the give-and-take board. It'south harder considering my son tin can't rely on his matching skills. He really needs to read the word cards this time.

3. Read the word cards yourself and have your child observe the match. So far I've just given my son the give-and-take cards to read himself and match to the board (pictured to a higher place). But another option is not to show the word cards to your kid at all. Read them yourself, and invite him to detect the matching word and cover with a poker chip.

Didactics tips

• If your child is new to sounding out words, start with the short a bingo games. They tend to be the easiest. Motion on to short o. Save the others until your kid is doing well at sounding out short a and curt o words. (So far these are all nosotros've done.)

• Start with the word board and movement on to its corresponding moving-picture show board. If your child is interested, practice some other board. 2 boards (a full of four games) is likely enough for one session.

• If this game frustrates your kid, set it aside. He's probably non set up for it. Check out my phonics activities folio for an activity that's more his speed.

*A tip for storage

Note that the boards and cards are color coded. You might wish to laminate the word cards, cut them apart, and bind each set with a rubber band. That way they're easy to grab for a particular game board.

*While I practise intend to offer many printables in a blackline version, fourth dimension constraints don't always brand this possible. If you don't have a color printer, consider printing the games on brightly colored cardstock.

Relish!

Get your complimentary bingo sheets!

BUILD A STRONG PHONICS FOUNDATION!

Word Slider Cards

$10.00

Word slider cards are a great tool for helping kids blend sounds together to make words. This package includes over 300 printable short vowel word slider cards.

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Source: https://www.themeasuredmom.com/20-free-short-vowel-bingo-cards-single-players/