Practice decoding final -e conventions for representing the long 'a' vowel sound with our board game and set of word cards.
By now your students are learning there are quite a few “rules” for reading.
Because it’s not as simple as knowingletter-sound correspondence. Sometimes, combinations of letters can be tricky as well—like CVCe words.
CVCe words are spelled with a consonant,vowel, consonant, and a silent final -e. This specifically ordered combination of letters tells you that the vowel “says its name.” In other words…
In CVCe words, thevowel soundis long, not short.
学生可以利用这个练习phonological awareness skillby reviewing their long /a/ final -e words through board games and activities like this one!
Decode a_e Words While You Play
Through this activity, students will demonstrate theirability to readwords with final -e conventions for representing long vowel sounds.
Players take turns choosing a card from the deck, reading the word, and moving their game piece to the first picture that matches the word on their card.
The a_e words your students will be reviewing in this game:
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Scaffolding + Extension Tips
Support struggling students by encouraging them to use a visual reminder of letter sounds such as analphabet chart or desk plate.
Challengefast finisherswho already understand the concept to produce additional words for each vowel sound.
Get our 10 Best Scaffolding Strategies here!
One Game = Many Ways To Play with a_e Words
We created this resource for yourreading centeras an independent practice activity. You can also use it for small group and full-class instruction through scoot activities, lesson reviews, formative assessments, and more!
We suggest these:
Swat!
During small group instruction, create a grid of word cards on the table and give each student a fly swatter. Read the word on one of the cards. The first student to swat the word correctly sets the card aside in a pile to keep score. The student with the most cards wins.
Match Me If You Can
In your guided reading group, shuffle cards and divide them evenly amongst players. Use the game board to call off words, saying them together as a group. The student (or students) who has the matching word card lays it down face up. The first person to have all their cards face up wins.
Upcycle Into Playing Cards
Students can use these cards to play games like Match It, Go Fish, or Snap, to name a few.
Easily Prepare This Resource for Your Students
Print on cardstock for added durability and longevity. Place all pieces in a folder or large envelope for easy access.
Before You Download
Use the dropdown icon on the Download button to choose between the PDF or Google Slides version of this resource.
This resource was created by Lindsey Phillips, a teacher in Michigan and Teach Starter Collaborator.
Make vowel sound exploration a regular part of your student’s free play with these activities:
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This or That! PowerPoint Game - Final e Words
An active PowerPoint game to practice decoding words with final -e.
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Long and Short Vowel Sort
A set of 40 sorting cards to practice long and short vowel sounds.
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Final 'e' Picture Puzzle - a_e
Practice decoding words with long "a" vowel sounds and final "e" conventions with this 15-piece picture puzzle.
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