Lively letters songs

This post may contain affiliate links. Please read my disclosure policy for more information.Welcome back to 5 days of Multi-Sensory Activities for Teaching Reading, a part of iHomeschool Network’s Summer Hopscotch! If you’re just joining me, click HERE or on the image above to get caught up. Today, I’m featuring auditory activities to teach reading. Of course, these activities are not solely auditory, but that’s a good thing. Remember, we want to integrate as many of the sense as we can to help this reading thing “stick”.30 Auditory Activities for Teaching Reading1. Lively Letters– a great program for teaching letter sounds, based strongly on auditory activities, such as songs and rhymes2. Create and use your own sound tubs. The School Supply Addict has a great tutorial on DIY sound tubs.3. Pull out toys and manipulatives for the letters you’re studying {visit my 5-day series on this one for ideas for each letter of the alphabet}. Over emphasize the initial letter sounds as you’re playing together, like this /m/-/m/-marshmallows.4. Play a game while cleaning up toys: Can you pick up all the toys that start with /l/ {make the sound of l}?5. Songs, especially rhyming songs- We love Dr. Jean, Steve & Greg, and Go Fish at our house. It’s also great when you can find books that correspond with songs you’re singing. Growing Book by Book shares even more. Debbie also has some great resources on her blog with rhyming and using music as a motivator as it connects with

Like 'ja' and 'jaa' so put the longer letters first in the dictionary. Then using a Form with 2 Textboxes, first for input and second to output: Code: Imports System.Text.RegularExpressionsPublic Class Form1 Dim sounds As New Dictionary(Of String, String) Private Sub Form1_Load(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles MyBase.Load sounds.Add("jaa", "???") sounds.Add("ja", "???") End Sub Private Sub TextBox1_TextChanged(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles TextBox1.TextChanged TextBox2.Text = Regex.Replace(TextBox1.Text, String.Join("|", sounds.Keys.ToArray), Function(m) sounds(m.Value)) End SubEnd Class Coding Examples:Features:Online Games:Compiled Games: Jan 29th, 2016, 11:25 PM #15 Thread Starter Lively Member Thread Starter--> Re: Phonetic Typing Project Originally Posted by .paul. Put the letter keys in a dictionary, where the keys are the strings. I noticed there are different 'sounds' for letters like 'ja' and 'jaa' so put the longer letters first in the dictionary. Then using a Form with 2 Textboxes, first for input and second to output: yeah... i'll give it a try & report back... Thanq... Feb 2nd, 2016, 08:34 AM #16 Thread Starter Lively Member Thread Starter--> Re: Phonetic Typing Project Originally Posted by .paul. Put the letter keys in a dictionary, where the keys are the strings. I noticed there are different 'sounds' for letters like 'ja' and 'jaa' so put the longer letters first in the dictionary. Then using a Form with 2 Textboxes, first for input and second to output: As i already have written the whole tamil letters(in notepad), i tried ur code... One mistake i made, As i had

Phonetic Typing Project Originally Posted by darkbb no... if i type "ithu" it should be replaced as "இது" That's a translation, or replacement. You're replacing the letters and symbols of one language with the symbols of another. Phonetics is sounds... like your use of "ur" instead of the gramatically correct "your" ... you replaced the orignal word with a phonetic equivalent.Phonetic would be like this:translation - translayshunphonetic - foenetikcorrect - korektword - werdreplaced - replaysedithu - ithoo-tg Jan 29th, 2016, 07:39 AM #6 Thread Starter Lively Member Thread Starter--> Re: Phonetic Typing Project yeah... First-of-all Thanq for ur instant response & help... a dictionary can be used for countable number of words, right..?? for typing it wont help, coz, i need to fill a dictionary full of words that are possible. instead, I thought of using a database or something to replicate each tamil letter. example, if i typed "i" it gets replaced to "இ" and, if i continue typing "thu",it should get replaced to "து". this way i can limit the dictionary to total ~360letters (total tamil letters)and, I'm intending to use it in textbox(multiline). So, as U type in the text, it gets replaced by corresponding tamil letter. Can u help in this..?? Jan 29th, 2016, 07:43 AM #7 Thread Starter Lively Member Thread Starter--> Re: Phonetic Typing Project Originally Posted by techgnome That's a translation, or replacement. You're replacing the letters and symbols of one language with the symbols of another. Phonetics is sounds... like your use

As they search for each letter, they’ll learn to recognize them while enjoying some time outdoors or around the house. This activity is a great way for them to learn while moving and having fun. Letter TossSet up a Letter Toss game that combines learning with movement. Gather some bins or buckets and label them with different letters. Give your child soft balls or beanbags to toss into the correct bins. This game helps them practice letter recognition and encourages physical activity. You can even turn it into a little competition by timing how long it takes them to get all the letters into the bins. It’s a simple way to learn while being active.Letter BingoLetter Bingo is an enjoyable way to learn letters. Create bingo cards filled with letters instead of numbers. As you call out each letter, your child can mark them on their card. The first one to complete a line wins! This fast-paced game helps children recognize letters quickly and keeps them interested in learning. It’s a good way to have some fun together, and you can invite siblings or friends to join in, making it a social activity as well.Alphabet Relay RaceGet your child moving with an Alphabet Relay Race. Set up a course in your backyard or living room. Place a pile of letters at one end and have your child race to pick one up, then run back to their team and shout out the letter they chose. This activity helps them practice letter recognition while being active. It’s fun to watch them run and cheer each other on, creating a lively atmosphere while learning.Memory Match GameThe Memory Match Game is a great way to reinforce letter recognition while also helping with memory skills. Create pairs of cards featuring letters and place them face down. Take turns flipping two cards at a time to find matches. This simple game helps children focus and remember letters while keeping the learning light. You can personalize the game by using colorful designs or their favorite characters on the cards, making it special for your child. Letter CharadesLetter Charades adds a fun twist to letter recognition. Have your child use their bodies to form different letters while others guess which letter it is. This activity promotes learning through movement and helps them recognize letters. It’s enjoyable to see them act out the letters, creating a lively atmosphere. This simple game helps them learn while being active and having fun with family or friends.Sound and Letter MatchThe Sound and Letter Match activity connects letters with sounds. Use picture cards of objects that start with different letters. Show your child a letter card and have them find the picture card that begins with that letter. This activity helps them understand the relationship between letters and sounds. It’s a practical way to reinforce their letter recognition and make learning meaningful.