aw Sound

In this word and sound recognition worksheet, students examine 3 words with the aw sound and trace the words. Picture clues are included. Students also practice tracing the letters and reading sentences.

First graders pronounce the au phoneme. In this speech lesson targeting students with hearing loss, 1st graders participate in a matching game. Students match pictures and words that have the au sound.

It can be awfully hard teaching young children how to read, but this phonics resource will make the job a little easier. Focusing on the au and aw vowel digraphs, this collection of engaging activities teaches beginning readers how to...

Before using this vowel sounds crossword activity, be forewarned that the pronunciation here is based on British English, and will be confusing for American English speakers. Learners focus on the /or/ sound, examining five spelling...

Who knew short vowel sounds could be so much fun? Beginning readers use picture cards, things around the room, and simple worksheets to practice with the short a, short e, short i, short o, and short u sounds. 

In this vowel sounds learning exercise, students pick an aw or ough word from the word box to match the 4 pictures and complete the 2 antonym exercises. Students finish the clues with the words finally and really.

In this vowel digraphs activity, students print a sentence on the lines using each of the following words: goat, row, now, sound, draw, haul.

Explore rhyming words with your kindergarten or first grade class. Learners review words that end in at, an, ar, aw, and more. This is a comprehensive review of the topic. It is visually-appealing and bound to get your class rhyming.

Students investigate letter combinations focusing on /aw/. For this letter combination lesson, students examine /aw/ as letters that go together and make a sound. They look at images and sort items by whether they contain the /aw/ sound...

In this vowel sound worksheet, students underline the letter or letters that stand for the same vowel sound as in "ball." Students then use the words to complete sentences.