Games for Kindergarteners to begin Blending

Blending is the first step towards reading. With this exploratory game, watch and learn not only the sounds that different letters like S and A make but also the new word they build when they are put together.

Let's do it ourselves and practice blending with the sounds S and A! Now that your child has explored the new words that different letters can make when put together, it's time to build some words. With this guided learning game, they can start their reading journey!

Can your little one guess the sounds for for the letters S, A, T, and P? Sight and sound connections go a long way in making a fluent reader. With this game, your child will have to choose the correct option from a given set of words as they practice blending the sounds.

Here comes the tricky part. In this ultimate practice game with the two letter words AP and AT, not only will your child have to identify the correct word, but they will also have to figure out the question using their blending skills. Are you ready?

Sound and sight go hand-in-hand while learning the skill of blending. Let's practice with the letters S, A, T, and P. In this game, your child will see some words and will have to select the correct option. They will do this using only the sound of the words given.

The first step towards becoming a good writer is the ability to break a word into its sounds. Let's begin practice with the two letter words SA and PA. With this fun game, your child will learn about all the sounds present in a word.

It's time to break a word into different sounds like sa and pa. With this exciting game, your child can practice splitting a word into its sounds. Not only that but they will also learn to identify different sounds in a word.

Oh no! The word is missing a sound! Can your child help in spotting the correct sound from S or P to complete the word?

Can your child rearrange letters such as S, A, T, and P to make words? If you write c-a-t as a-c-t, it becomes a different word altogether. Therefore, putting letters in the correct order is essential for building and reading words. Play this game to learn how to put letters in the right order to successfully make words.

Are you ready to take word building to the next level? With this game, your little one has to put the letters S, A, T, and P in the right order to make new words. Mind you, there are no letter sounds in this game!

Can your little one guess the sounds for AT and AP? Sight and sound connections go a long way in making a fluent reader. With this game, your child will have to choose the correct option from a given set of words as they practice blending the sounds.

Blending is the first step towards reading. With this exploratory game, watch and learn not only the sounds that different letters like M and I make but also the new word they build when they are put together.

Let's do it ourselves and practice blending with the sounds M and I! Now that your child has explored the new words that different letters can make when put together, it's time to build some words. With this guided learning game, they can start their reading journey!

Can your little one guess the sounds for for the letters S, T, M, and I? Sight and sound connections go a long way in making a fluent reader. With this game, your child will have to choose the correct option from a given set of words as they practice blending the sounds.

Here comes the tricky part. In this ultimate practice game with the two letter words MA and MI, not only will your child have to identify the correct word, but they will also have to figure out the question using their blending skills. Are you ready?

Sound and sight go hand-in-hand while learning the skill of blending. Let's practice with two letter words at and it. In this game, your child will see some words and will have to select the correct option. They will do this using only the sound of the words given.

The first step towards becoming a good writer is the ability to break a word into its sounds. Let's begin practice with the two letter words IM and AM. With this fun game, your child will learn about all the sounds present in a word.

It's time to break a word into different sounds like am and im. With this exciting game, your child can practice splitting a word into its sounds. Not only that but they will also learn to identify different sounds in a word.

Oh no! The word is missing a sound! Can your child help in spotting the correct sound from S or T to complete the word?

Can your child rearrange letters to make words such as si and pi? If you write c-a-t as a-c-t, it becomes a different word altogether. Therefore, putting letters in the correct order is essential for building and reading words. Play this game to learn how to put letters in the right order to successfully make words.

Are you ready to take word building to the next level? With this game, your little one has to put the letters T, I, and P in the right order to make new words. Mind you, there are no letter sounds in this game!

Blending is the first step towards reading. With this exploratory game, watch and learn not only the sounds that different word families like IT and IP make but also the new word they build when they are put together.

Blending is the first step towards reading. With this exploratory game, watch and learn not only the sounds that different letters like F and O make but also the new word they build when they are put together.

Let's do it ourselves and practice blending with the sounds N and O! Now that your child has explored the new words that different letters can make when put together, it's time to build some words. With this guided learning game, they can start their reading journey!

Can your little one guess the sounds for the letters F, N, and O? Sight and sound connections go a long way in making a fluent reader. With this game, your child will have to choose the correct option from a given set of words as they practice blending the sounds.

Here comes the tricky part. In this ultimate practice game with the two letter words OF and ON, not only will your child have to identify the correct word, but they will also have to figure out the question using their blending skills. Are you ready?

Sound and sight go hand-in-hand while learning the skill of blending. Let's practice with the letters F, A, N, and O. In this game, your child will see some words and will have to select the correct option. They will do this using only the sound of the words given.

The first step towards becoming a good writer is the ability to break a word into its sounds. Let's begin practice with the two letter words if and of. With this fun game, your child will learn about all the sounds present in a word.

It's time to break a word into different sounds like an and on. With this exciting game, your child can practice splitting a word into its sounds. Not only that but they will also learn to identify different sounds in a word.

Oh no! The word is missing a sound! Can your child help in spotting the correct sound from O or N to complete the word?

Can your child rearrange letters such as N, A, I, and O to make words? If you write c-a-t as a-c-t, it becomes a different word altogether. Therefore, putting letters in the correct order is essential for building and reading words. Play this game to learn how to put letters in the right order to successfully make words.

Are you ready to take word building to the next level? With this game, your little one has to put the letters F, N, I and A in the right order to make new words. Mind you, there are no letter sounds in this game!

Can your little one guess the sounds for the words if and an? Sight and sound connections go a long way in making a fluent reader. With this game, your child will have to choose the correct option from a given set of words as they practice blending the sounds.

Can your little one guess the sounds for IM and IP? Sight and sound connections go a long way in making a fluent reader. With this game, your child will have to choose the correct option from a given set of words as they practice blending the sounds.