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Games on Words with Long I for 1st Graders

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All Words with Long I Games for 1st Graders

From Short Vowel I to Long Vowel I
From Short Vowel I to Long Vowel I

Magic E makes the vowel say its name. When the letter "e" sits at the end of a word, it stays silent and lets the vowel do the talking. Magic E is often considered a great way to start learning long vowel sounds. With this game, your little one can master the magical E. Let's start with words like p...

Choose the Correct Vowel Sound: Short or Long I
Choose the Correct Vowel Sound: Short or Long I

Is it hid or hide? Is it rip or ripe? Building on your child's Magic E knowledge, in this game, they have to find the correct words using just their sound.

Practice Vowel Sounds Short and Long I
Practice Vowel Sounds Short and Long I

Time to put vowel sounds to use. This practice game lets your child make words using short and long vowel sounds. If they do not choose the correct vowel, they lose. Are you ready for this ultimate practice game? Next up is the vowel I.

Understanding the Split Digraph

Learning the correct pronunciation of English words like sight, like, fight, etc., lays stress upon the 'I' vowel – pronouncing it like the pronoun I. Online word game platforms like SplashLearn help kids recognize these words and correct them. SplashLearn’s games are curriculum aligned and follow the Common Core Standards.

Educating 1st-grade students in the above area should aim to acquaint them with the 'long I' words in an informative and fun manner. They can try the word games that aim to enable the little kids to read and speak the word.

Practicing Words with 'Long I' Vowel

When a consonant splits a vowel team, the split digraphs make the long sound. For example, in o_e, o and e are split with a consonant. This separation is called the split digraphs.

Kids should recognize English words using basic sound units (in this case, the 'long I' vowel) and say the words aloud. This way, parents can also converse with kids later on using the same vocabulary. When it comes to processing language, home is the first school, after all. Participation of parents in the education of their offspring is the best practice.

When English words are taught in a colorful storybook format with audio cues, learning becomes easier. Online educational games on SplashLearn, for spelling and pronunciation, make English language word processing for the tiny tots fun and easy to understand.

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