Let’s have some fun with letters and sounds! Today, we’re going to learn how different letters come together to make new sounds and words. Are you ready? Let’s go!
The letter S makes a sound like a snake, and the letter C can make a hard sound. When we put S and C together, they make words like:
The letter S makes a sound, and the letter K makes a sound too. Together, they make words like:
The letter S makes a sound, and the letter L makes a sound. Together, they make words like:
The letter S makes a sound, and the letter M makes a sound. Together, they make words like:
The letter S makes a sound, and the letter N makes a sound. Together, they make words like:
The letter S makes a sound, and the letter P makes a sound. Together, they make words like:
The letter S makes a sound, and the letter T makes a sound. Together, they make words like:
The letter S makes a sound, and the letter W makes a sound. Together, they make words like:
The letter T makes a sound, and the letter R makes a sound. Together, they make words like:
The letter T makes a sound, and the letter W makes a sound. Together, they make words like:
Wasn’t that fun? Now you know how different letters can come together to make new sounds and words. Keep practicing, and you’ll be a word wizard in no time!
Sound Hunt: Go on a sound hunt around your home or classroom! Find objects that start with the letter combinations you learned today, like “sc,” “sk,” “sl,” “sm,” “sn,” “sp,” “st,” “sw,” “tr,” and “tw.” For example, you might find a “spoon” for “sp” or a “sweater” for “sw.” Share your findings with a friend or family member and see who can find the most items!
Letter Combination Art: Create a piece of art using the letter combinations. Draw or cut out pictures of things that start with “sc,” “sk,” “sl,” “sm,” “sn,” “sp,” “st,” “sw,” “tr,” and “tw.” Arrange them on a poster and label each picture with the correct word. Display your artwork to show how many words you know!
Story Time Challenge: Make up a short story using as many words as you can from the letter combinations you learned. For example, you could start with, “Once upon a time, a skater and a skier went on an adventure to find a treasure hidden in a tree.” Share your story with your classmates or family and see if they can spot all the special words!
Here’s a sanitized version of the provided YouTube transcript:
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[Music]
The letter S makes the sound, and the letter C can make the hard sound. If we put S and C together, they make the sounds: scout, scope, scale, skyward, scour, scared, scorpions, scuba.
The letter S makes the sound, and the letter K makes the sound. If we put S and K together, they make the sounds: skater, skateboards, skydives, skunk, skiers, skis, skin, skirts.
The letter S makes the sound. If we put S and L together, they make the sounds: slime, slug, slope, slow, sloth, slide, soon, slash.
The letter S makes the sound, and the letter M makes the sound. If we put S and M together, they make the sounds: smile, smash, some, small, smart, smelly, smoke, smudge.
The letter S makes the sound, and the letter N makes the sound. If we put S and N together, they make the sounds: snowboard, snake, snail, sun, sneak, snack, snooze, snorts, sneakers, snazzy.
The letter S makes the sound, and the letter P makes the sound. If we put S and P together, they make the sounds: spot, space, spout, sponges, spoon, spice, spaniels.
The letter S makes the sound, and the letter T makes the sound. If we put S and T together, they make the sounds: Steve, steps, stairs, test, steak, stack, students, starfish, stingrays.
The letter S makes the sound, and the letter W makes the sound. If we put S and W together, they make the sounds: swim, swan, swoop, swerve, sweater, sweat, swimsuit.
The letter T makes the sound. If we put T and R together, they make the sounds: train, track, turn, tree, turkey, trip, treasure, trunk, treat.
The letter T makes the sound, and the letter W makes the sound. If we put T and W together, they make the sounds: twig, twins, twine, tweezers, twinkle, twilight, twice.
[Music]
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This version removes any foreign language indications and maintains a clear and concise format.
