Hi there! Today, we’re going to have fun learning about the letter K. Are you ready? Let’s go!
The letter K makes a special sound. It sounds like this: “kuh.” Can you say it with me? “Kuh, kuh, kuh!” Great job!
Did you know that the letter K is like a karate kick? Imagine you’re a karate master, and every time you say “kuh,” you’re doing a big karate kick! Let’s try it together. “Kuh!” Kick! “Kuh!” Kick! You’re doing amazing!
Let’s think of some words that start with the letter K. How about “kite”? Kites fly high in the sky. Can you think of any other words? Maybe “kangaroo” or “koala.” They all start with the letter K!
Let’s sing a little song to remember the sound of K. Ready? Here we go:
“K is for kite, flying so high,
K is for kangaroo, jumping by,
K is for koala, cuddly and sweet,
K is for kick, with your feet!”
Yay! Singing is so much fun!
Now that you know the sound of K, you can practice it every day. Look around and see how many things you can find that start with the letter K. Remember, practice makes perfect!
Learning letters is like going on an adventure. Keep exploring and having fun with the letter K. You’re doing a fantastic job!
See you next time for more letter fun!
Letter K Scavenger Hunt: Go on a scavenger hunt around your home or classroom to find objects that start with the letter K. Can you find a key, a kite, or maybe a kitchen utensil? Take turns sharing what you found with your friends or family. This will help you remember the sound “kuh” and recognize the letter K in everyday items.
Karate Kick Counting: Let’s combine counting with our karate kicks! Stand in a circle with your friends or family. Each person takes a turn saying a number and doing a karate kick while saying “kuh.” Start from 1 and see how high you can count together. This activity helps you practice the sound of K while also working on your counting skills.
Draw and Tell a K Story: Draw a picture of something that starts with the letter K, like a kangaroo or a kite. Once you’re done, share your drawing with someone and tell a short story about it. For example, “This is my kite. It flies high in the sky on windy days.” This activity encourages creativity and helps you use the letter K in storytelling.
Sure! Here’s a sanitized version of the transcript:
[Music] Karate kick [Music] Chey yay [Music]
