level 1 | language | teachers | rhyme-and-alliteration

Description

The concept of rhyming is often used to play with words, syllables and phonemes (individual sounds in a word). They provide a way to have fun and build an intuition for it, without needing to know what they are or what you’re really doing.

They also provide a way to “check” if you’re correct: most people can quickly get a feeling for a rhyme, and thus “feel” it when something does not rhyme nicely.

We added a second step with similar properties to this resource too: alliteration. It’s relatively easy to recognize if two words start with the same sound, while being just as satisfying to create/hear.

When taken together, this prepares anyone for the final step in “phonetics awareness” (which is the precursor to learning the alphabet). The resource after this one actually introduces those phonemes “formally”, and perhaps helps understand rhymes on a deeper level.

Details

  • ✔️ Pay once, use forever, however.
  • ✔️ No hidden costs or data tracking.
  • ✔️ No sign-up required.
  • ✔️ No difficult licenses or restrictions.
  • ✔️ Instantly arrives in your inbox. (Check spam folder!)
  • ✔️ Fun and effective!

Product Contents

  • Explainer Alliteration (two words start with same sound, examples, why learn it)
  • Exercise: Do They Alliterate?
  • Exercise: Invent An Alliteration
  • Exercise: Group Alliterating Words
  • Exercise: Alliteration Tarsia
  • Explainer Rhyme (two words end with the same sound, examples, why learn it, more detailed explanation if desired)
  • Exercise: Do They Rhyme?
  • Exercise: Which One Rhymes?
  • Exercise: Invent An Alliteration
  • Exercise: Group Alliterating Words
  • Exercise: Alliteration Tarsia
  • Activity/Game: Grime Cleanup
  • Activity/Game: Forbidden Rhyme
  • Activity/Game: Did Someone Order A Rhyme?
  • Activity/Game: Rhyme Architect

Fine Details

DetailValue
Age3
Categoriesrhyme, alliteration, tropes
Languageen
Level1
Subjectlanguage
Subject icon for language

Subject: Language

The curriculum is split into six main subjects that align with your typical school subjects.

This resource is part of the Language subject. Below is a summary:

This subject teaches the English language! From an Apprentice’s first utterances to being able to read any book and write their own stories.

Faction icon for teachers

Faction: Teachers

This resource is part of the Teachers Faction.

But that's just one way to teach and explore its topic(s)!

You can always move to a different Faction to find a more effective way to teach the same topic.

Played a quiz? Try a game! Played a game? Try an escape room! And so on.

For example,

Charm: Lesson Material

This product is part of the Lesson Material charm.

Visit its main page to learn more about what that means. Below is a summary:

Lesson Material refers to anything you can directly use in a classroom or when homeschooling. They are a guide for Guardians so they know what to do/teach, as well as the textbook or initial explanation of a skill/topic for Apprentices.

This charm represents the base product of our curriculum and the type of resource you’d use in a typical school setting.

Spell: Rhyme & Alliteration

This resource is part of the Rhyme & Alliteration topic (or "spell").

The best way to learn something is to play around with it. And the best thing to play with as a pre-reader, is the idea of making words rhyme or alliterate.

Use the buttons below to navigate to the previous or next topic in the curriculum.

« Syllable Awareness Phoneme Awareness »

Ready for the next step?

The Spell (or "educational topic") of this product is Rhyme & Alliteration.

Use the buttons to navigate to the next or previous Spell. It selects a product of the same type if possible. Otherwise it brings you to the overview page.

Or visit the Full Curriculum overview.

Try another approach?

The Faction (or "product type") of this product is Teachers.

This approach might work for some Apprentices but not for others! That's why we recommend exploring each topic in a variety of ways.

Maybe a (different) game works better? Or a quiz, story, or escape room? Below are some random suggestions.