The Letter K | Alphabet A-Z Alphabet Song

Alphabets Sounds Video

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In this lesson, students are introduced to the letter K, learning its role as a consonant and how to write both uppercase and lowercase forms. They practice the /k/ sound by identifying it in various words, reinforcing their understanding of the alphabet as a tool for reading and writing. The lesson encourages continued exploration of all the letters from A to Z.
  1. What letter did we learn about today?
  2. Can you think of a word that starts with the /k/ sound?
  3. How do we write the uppercase letter K?

Let’s Learn About the Alphabet!

The alphabet is like a special code that helps us write and read. Today, we are going to have fun learning about one of the letters. Are you ready to explore from A to Z?

Meet the Letter K!

This is the letter K. It is a consonant, which means it helps make words sound just right!

Writing the Letter K

Let’s write the letter K together. First, we’ll do the uppercase K:

  • Start at the top and draw a straight line down.
  • Go back to the top, then make a slanting line in and out.

Now, let’s try the lowercase k:

  • Start at the top and draw a straight line down.
  • From the middle, make a slanting line in and out.
The Sound of K

The letter K makes a special sound: /k/. Can you say it with me? /k/ /k/ /k/!

Let’s listen for the /k/ sound at the beginning of these words:

  • Kangaroo
  • Kite
  • Key
  • King

Now, let’s find the /k/ sound at the end of these words:

  • Book
  • Mask
  • Yak
  • Pink

Keep Learning and Having Fun!

The alphabet is our friend and helps us with reading and writing. Let’s keep learning all the letters from A to Z!

  • Can you think of any other words that start with the letter K? Maybe you can find some around your home or in your favorite storybook!
  • What is your favorite word that has the /k/ sound? Why do you like it? Can you draw a picture of it?
  • Have you ever flown a kite or seen a kangaroo? Share your experience or what you imagine it would be like!
  1. Letter K Hunt: Go on a letter K hunt around your home or classroom! Look for objects that start with the /k/ sound, like a kite or a key. Can you find at least three items? Draw a picture of each item you find and practice writing the word next to it. This will help you recognize the letter K in everyday life!

  2. K Sound Detective: Become a K sound detective! Listen carefully to the words people say around you. Whenever you hear the /k/ sound at the beginning or end of a word, raise your hand or make a special sound. Keep track of how many K sounds you hear in a day. Share your findings with a friend or family member!

  3. Create a K Collage: Gather magazines, newspapers, or old greeting cards. Cut out pictures of things that start with the letter K, like a kangaroo or a king. Glue them onto a piece of paper to create a K collage. Practice saying the /k/ sound as you point to each picture. Display your collage to show off your K knowledge!

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

The alphabet will help me write and read. Let’s learn from A to Z!

Learn the letter names, letter sounds, and how to write them down. Hear the letters used in words as consonants and vowels.

This is letter K. It looks like this:

– Letter K is a consonant in the alphabet.
– This is an uppercase K. Write an uppercase K in the air like me:
– Start at the top, straight line down.
– Back to the top, slant in and out.

Now, this is a lowercase k. Write a lowercase k in the air like me:
– Start at the top, straight line down.
– Then from the middle, slant in and out.

The alphabet will help me write and read.

Listen right now: letter K makes the sound /k/. Now you say the k sound: /k/ /k/ /k/.

At the beginning of these words, listen for the k sound: kangaroo, kite, key, king.

At the end of these words, listen for the k sound: book, mask, yak, pink.

The alphabet will help me write and read. Let’s learn from A to Z!

This version maintains the educational content while removing any unnecessary repetition or formatting issues.

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