Arthurs, A » Miss Ann's Speech and Language Enrichment

Miss Ann's Speech and Language Enrichment

Aloha,
Hope all my students and their families are keeping safe and healthy.  During this time I will be providing resources that you can access from home.  
 

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Silly R sentences

Parents,
You can print these out or just use them off your screen. Take turns with your child rolling two dice, 3 times.
The first gives you the character, second is the action and third is location.

Have fun making silly sentences and letting your child practice their best R sounds.

Minimal Pair R-W pictures

These worksheets are to help your child identify and produce
their target sounds correctly.
 
The goal of these worksheets is to help them realize that
changing or leaving out a sound gives the word a completely
different meaning.
 
There are many vocabulary words that your child might not
know. It would be good to explain the meaning of the words
before doing the exercises.
 
First, read all the words as pairs. Then say a word
and have them point to the picture that matches the word. This
is to see if they can hear the difference between their Target
sound and other sounds.
 
Next, have them say a word from the same page and have you
point at the picture. If they say you did not point to the correct
one they were trying to say, help them practice the word
correctly.
 
I call “R” the fire engine sound: Air, Ear, Ire, Ore, Are, Er,
You’re. And have students practice R in syllables (as a warm-
up) before working on them in words. This also works with
initial R: Ray, Ree, Rye, Row, Roo.

Speech Sounds in Syllables

 
This is one of my favorite sites for practicing your best speech sounds with just the vowels.  I call them Syllable wheels.  Just print out your speech sounds and practice.
 
Example if you're working on Rs, use your finger to go from the middle consonant to the vowels.  Ray, Ree, Rye, Row, Roo .
To practice your sound at the end just reverses: Air, Ear, Ire, Ore, you're (note Are, Er are difficult to illicit with this worksheet as they are not long vowels)
 
I hope this helps! 

For my R students

 
If you are practicing using your best R sounds at home, you might want to look at this list.  You can read them out loud, practice using them in your writing, or play rhyming games with and of the words the end with:  Air, Ear, Er, Are, Ire, Ore, and You're