LP Consonant Blend Sound | LP Blend Song and Practice | ABC Phonics Song with Sounds for Children

Alphabets Sounds Video

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In today’s lesson, students explored the sounds of letters, focusing on the combination “lp” found at the end of various words. They practiced pronouncing words like “gulp,” “pulp,” and “kelp,” while also learning about their meanings. The lesson encouraged creativity by inviting students to find or invent their own words that end with “lp,” making learning both fun and interactive.
  1. What sound does the letter “l” make?
  2. Can you think of a word that ends with “lp”?
  3. Why is it nice to help each other?

Learning Sounds with Letters

Today, we are going to have some fun with letters and sounds! Did you know that the letter “l” makes the sound “l” like in “lion”? And the letter “p” makes the sound “p” like in “panda”? When we put “l” and “p” together, they make a new sound: “lp”!

Words with “lp” at the End

Let’s practice saying some words that end with “lp.” Are you ready? Here we go!

Gulp

Imagine you are drinking a big glass of water. You take a big gulp!

Pulp

When you drink orange juice, sometimes there are little bits of orange in it. That’s called pulp!

Kelp

Kelp is a type of seaweed that grows in the ocean. It’s like a plant that lives underwater!

Scalp

Your scalp is the skin on your head where your hair grows. Give it a gentle pat!

Whelp

A whelp is a baby animal, like a puppy. Isn’t that cute?

Yelp

When a dog barks loudly, it might make a yelp sound. Can you bark like a dog?

Help

When you need a hand, you can ask for help. Helping each other is kind!

More Fun with Sounds

Now that you know how “lp” sounds, try finding more words that end with “lp” around you. Maybe you can even make up your own silly words!

Thanks for learning with us today! Keep practicing your sounds and have fun with words!

  1. Can you think of any other words that end with “lp”? Maybe you can find some around your house or in a book. Share what you find!
  2. Have you ever needed help with something? What did you need help with, and who helped you? How did it make you feel?
  3. Imagine you are a sea creature swimming through a forest of kelp. What other sea animals might you see, and what would your underwater adventure be like?
  1. Sound Hunt: Go on a “sound hunt” around your home or classroom. Look for objects or pictures that have names ending with the “lp” sound. For example, you might find a picture of a dog and say, “When a dog barks, it might yelp!” Share your findings with a friend or family member and see if they can think of more “lp” words.

  2. Create a Story: Use your imagination to create a short story using as many “lp” words as you can. You can start with something like, “Once upon a time, a little whelp needed help to find some kelp in the ocean.” Draw pictures to go along with your story and share it with your class or family.

  3. Sound Experiment: Try making the “lp” sound with different voices. Can you say “gulp” in a whisper? How about “help” in a loud voice? Practice saying the words with different emotions, like happy, sad, or surprised. Notice how the sound changes with your voice and feelings!

Here’s a sanitized version of the YouTube transcript:

[Music]

Today, we learned that the letter “l” makes the sound “l” and the letter “p” makes the sound “p.” When we put “l” and “p” together at the end of a word, they create the sound “lp.”

Let’s practice reading those words again that have the letters “lp” at the end.

[Music]

gulp

[Music]

pulp

[Music]

kelp

[Music]

scalp

[Music]

whelp

[Music]

yelp

[Music]

help

[Music]

hope

[Music]

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