Six pages of rhyming pictures, read aloud: children say each picture's name and listen for the words that sound the same at the end. They circle the picture that rhymes with the first one, draw lines between rhyming pairs, circle the one picture in four that does not rhyme, and cut out pictures to glue under the picture they rhyme with. The rhymes are worked out from each word's sounds and checked against a list made by hand.
Say each picture's name together before children choose, so everyone calls it the same thing (a pan, not a frying pan). Stretch the ending: c-at, h-at. Then play a quick round of "I say cat, you say a word that rhymes."
Make up silly rhymes at dinner or in the car: a cat in a hat, a frog on a log. Ask your child to finish a rhyme you start.
Rhyming worksheets with pictures to say aloud, such as cat and hat, frog and log, cake and snake. Children circle the picture that rhymes, match rhyming pairs, find the picture that does not rhyme and sort pictures by their rhyme.
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