Hello, little learner! Today, we are going to have fun with words that end with “at.” These are special words that can help you read and write. Let’s explore them together!
Sight words are words that you can learn to recognize just by looking at them. You don’t have to sound them out. This makes reading easier and faster!
There are many words that end with “at.” Let’s learn some of them:
A cat is a furry animal that likes to purr and play. Can you say “cat”? Great job!
A hat is something you wear on your head. It can keep you warm or protect you from the sun. Do you have a favorite hat?
A bat can be two things! It can be an animal that flies at night, or it can be something you use to hit a ball in a game. Isn’t that cool?
A mat is something you can stand on. You might have a mat at your door or in your bathroom. Mats can be soft and colorful!
Let’s make some new words! Try adding different letters in front of “at” to see what words you can create. Here are some ideas:
Can you think of more words? Try it with your friends or family!
Learning “at” words helps you become a better reader. When you know these words, you can read more books and have more fun with stories!
Remember to keep practicing your “at” words. The more you practice, the better you will get. Have fun learning and playing with words!
Happy reading, little learner!
Word Hunt Adventure: Go on a word hunt around your home or classroom! Look for objects that have names ending with “at.” Can you find a hat, a mat, or maybe even a picture of a cat? Draw or take pictures of the items you find and share them with your friends or family. How many “at” words can you discover?
Create an “At” Word Story: Use your imagination to create a short story using as many “at” words as you can. You can start with something like, “Once upon a time, a cat found a hat on a mat…” Draw pictures to go along with your story and share it with your class or family. How many “at” words did you use?
Build an “At” Word Tower: Use building blocks or LEGO bricks to create a tower. Each time you add a block, say an “at” word. Start with “cat,” then add “hat,” “bat,” and so on. See how tall you can make your tower while thinking of new “at” words. Can you make a tower with ten “at” words?
Here’s a sanitized version of the provided YouTube transcript:
[Music]
[Applause]
[Music]
[Applause]
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
If you need further modifications or a different format, let me know!
