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

Alphabets Sounds Video

share us on:

In today’s lesson, we explored the sounds that letters make, focusing on the “spl” sound created by the letters “s,” “p,” and “l.” We identified several words that begin with this sound, such as “split,” “spool,” and “splash,” and practiced reading them together. By engaging with these words, students are encouraged to enhance their reading skills and become confident readers.
  1. What sound does the letter “s” make?
  2. Can you think of a word that starts with “spl”?
  3. How many “spl” words can you say out loud?

Learning About Letter Sounds

Today, we are going to have fun with letter sounds! Let’s learn about the sounds that letters make when they come together. The letter “s” makes a sound like a snake, the letter “p” makes a popping sound, and the letter “l” makes a light, lovely sound. When we put “s,” “p,” and “l” together, they make the sound “spl” like in the word “spool.”

Words That Start with “Spl”

Let’s look at some words that start with the “spl” sound:

  • Split
  • Spool
  • Splint
  • Sport

More “Spl” Words

Here are some more fun words with the “spl” sound:

  • Splash
  • Splotch
  • Splurge
  • Splatter

Practice Reading “Spl” Words

Let’s see if you can read these words. Try to say them before me or along with me. They all start with “spl”:

  • Split
  • Spool
  • Splat
  • Spleen
  • Splashy
  • Splatter
  • Splendid
  • Splinter
  • Splasher
  • Splitting
  • Splashboard

Great job! Keep practicing these words and you’ll become a super reader. Thanks for learning with us!

  1. Can you think of any other words that start with the “spl” sound? Try to make a list with your family or friends and see how many you can come up with!
  2. Have you ever heard the “spl” sound in a word while reading a book or listening to a story? Share the word and the story with us!
  3. Can you make up a funny sentence using as many “spl” words as you can? Share your sentence with your family or friends and see who can come up with the funniest one!
  1. Sound Hunt: Go on a sound hunt around your home or classroom! Find objects or pictures that start with the “spl” sound. Can you find a spoon, a splash of water, or a splatter of paint? Draw or take a picture of each item you find and share it with your friends or family.

  2. Create a “Spl” Story: Use your imagination to create a short story using as many “spl” words as you can. You can start with something like, “Once upon a time, a splendid splinter went on a splashy adventure…” Draw pictures to go along with your story and share it with the class.

  3. Spl Sound Experiment: Try making the “spl” sound with different materials. Fill a small container with water and use a spoon to make a splash. What sound does it make? Try tapping a pencil on a table to hear a splat. Experiment with different objects and sounds, and talk about what you hear with a friend or family member.

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

[Music]
Today, we are learning about the letter sounds. The letter “s” makes the sound, the letter “p” makes the sound, and the letter “l” makes the sound. When we put “s,” “p,” and “l” together, they make the sound “spool.”

[Music]
Let’s explore some words that start with “spl”:
– Split
– Spool
– Splint
– Sport

[Music]
Now, let’s try some more words:
– Splash
– Splotch
– Splurge
– Splatter

[Music]
Great job! Now see if you can read these words before me or along with me. These words have the letters “spl” at the beginning:
– Split
– Spool
– Splat
– Spleen
– Splashy
– Splatter
– Splendid
– Splinter
– Splasher
– Splitting
– Splashboard

Thanks for watching! Please subscribe and enable notifications.

This version removes any repetitive phrases and maintains clarity while preserving the educational content.

All Video Lessons

Login your account

Please login your account to get started.

Don't have an account?

Register your account

Please sign up your account to get started.

Already have an account?