CK Digraph Sound | CK Song and Practice | ABC Phonics Song with Sounds for Children

Alphabets Sounds Video

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In today’s lesson, students learned about the “ck” sound produced by the letters “c” and “k” when they appear together. Through various examples and practice words, they engaged in activities to recognize and pronounce words containing this sound, reinforcing their reading skills. The lesson emphasized the fun of learning and encouraged continued practice for mastery.
  1. What sound do the letters “c” and “k” make when they are together?
  2. Can you think of a word that has the “ck” sound in it?
  3. How many “ck” words can you say or read with your friends?

Learning the “ck” Sound

Hey there! Today, we’re going to have fun learning about the special sound that the letters “c” and “k” make when they are together. Are you ready? Let’s get started!

Meet the “ck” Sound

When “c” and “k” are together, they make a sound like “ck.” Let’s say some words with this sound:

  • Duck, duck.
  • Truck, truck.
  • Clock, clock.
  • Rock, rock.

More “ck” Words

Here are some more words with the “ck” sound. Try saying them with me:

  • Stick, stick.
  • Trick, trick.
  • Doc, doc.
  • Flock, flock.
  • Pack, pack.
  • Snack, snack.

Can You Read These Words?

Now, let’s see if you can read these words before I do or along with me. These words have “c” and “k” at the end:

  • Back, back.
  • Jack, jack.
  • Rack, rack.
  • Sack, sack.
  • Deck, deck.
  • Neck, neck.
  • Check, check.
  • Kick, kick.
  • Lick, lick.
  • Pick, pick.
  • Tick, tick.
  • Block, block.
  • Lock, lock.

Even More “ck” Words!

Here are a few more words to practice:

  • Shock, shock.
  • Yucky, yuck.
  • Tuck, tuck.
  • Luck, luck.

Great Job!

You did an amazing job learning the “ck” sound today! Keep practicing, and soon you’ll be a pro at reading words with “ck.” Remember, learning is fun, and you’re doing great!

  • Can you think of any other words that have the “ck” sound at the end? Maybe you can find some around your house or in your favorite storybook!
  • Why do you think the “ck” sound is important in words? How does it help us understand what the word means or how to say it?
  • Have you ever played a game or done an activity where you needed to use words with the “ck” sound? What was it, and how did it make you feel?
  1. Sound Hunt: Go on a “ck” sound hunt around your home or classroom. Look for objects or pictures that have the “ck” sound in their names. For example, you might find a clock or a block. Make a list or draw pictures of the items you find. Share your discoveries with a friend or family member and practice saying the words together.

  2. Story Time: Create a short story using as many “ck” words as you can. You can start with something like, “Once upon a time, a duck found a rock…” Draw pictures to go along with your story and share it with your class or family. See how many “ck” words you can include in your story!

  3. Word Building: Use letter cards or magnetic letters to build “ck” words. Start with simple words like “duck” or “pack” and then try to create new words by changing the first letter. For example, change “duck” to “luck” or “pack” to “back.” Practice saying each word out loud and notice how the “ck” sound stays the same.

Here’s a sanitized version of the provided YouTube transcript:

[Music]
Rock and learn!
The letters “c” and “k” together make the sound “ck.”
Duck, duck.
Truck, truck.
Clock, clock.
Rock, rock.

[Music]
Stick, stick.
Trick, trick.

[Music]
Doc, doc.
Flock, flock.
Pack, pack.
Snack, snack.

[Music]
Great job! Now see if you can read these words before me or along with me.
These words have the letters “c” and “k” at the end.

[Music]
Back, back.
Jack, jack.
Rack, rack.
Sack, sack.
Deck, deck.
Pack, neck.
Neck, neck.
Check, check.
Kick, kick.
Lick, lick.
Pick, pick.
Tick, tick.
Block, block.
Lock, lock.

[Music]
Shock, shock.
Yucky, yuck.
Tuck, tuck.
Luck, luck.

[Music]
You!

This version maintains the educational content while removing any unnecessary or repetitive elements.

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