ACTIVITIES WITH SIMPLE SYLABES TO FORM WORDS

Activities with simple syllables to form words aim to help children build their own words by studying and reading the syllables separately and aloud so that in this way it is easy to keep, it is important to mention that the words need to have some meaning so that it is easy to remember, at least for children who are in the first childhood.

Activities such as:

Put the symbols together and form words;

Put the syllables together, form words and read them;

Join the syllables and write the names of the drawings;

Cut out the syllables and glue them in place;

Put the syllables together and write the words;

Form the names of the drawings, following the symbols, paste and copy them;

Put the syllables together and form the words;

Gather the syllables from the boots and form the words;

To teach literacy, there are different methods, practices, suggestions and literacy activities, with fun ways that involve music, games, reading and learning lyrics, syllables and words.

This theme can be worked on in several ways:

Painting with different techniques, such as primary or secondary colors.

After assembling the words, students can be asked to: write sentences with adjectives, describe the object, produce text, synonyms, dictations or study spelling.

In some assemblies it is possible to work antonyms and carry out more in-depth research on the word in question.

Working in an interdisciplinary way is also possible, just a little creativity is enough.

Learning to read and write requires complex cognitive functions, therefore, it is necessary to develop the visual and auditory pathways, and especially memory.

It is important to observe if, during this process of learning to read and write, the child is also developing their understanding of what they are reading.

Even with all modern and constructivist activities, we sometimes need to appeal to traditional and why not effective resources to aid learning. Reading sheets are some of these resources widely used to aid in reading in the classroom, in tutoring, as in homework, where parents collaborate with the teacher by listening to the reading of their sons