Recognizing Spoken Words in Writing Worksheets

Related ELA Standard: RF.K.1.B

Core Standard
Answer Keys Here

When we see words, pictures often pop up in our minds to help us understand that word. Leading researchers have found that greater than seventy-percent of people think visually when coming across familiar words. As we become more proficient with our literacy skills when tend to see fewer pictures in mind. Often the only picture we see in our minds is the general topic or setting of what we are reading. This series of worksheets will focus on recognizing similar words or word parts.

Recognizing Spoken Words in Writing Worksheets To Print:

Finding Letters in Text – Read about Curly the cat. There happens to be many "c"s in the passage.

Balloons! Passage – "B" is for balloon and Ben.

Find the Same Word – Look for repeat words to identifying words.

Words in the Stars – Each star has a word twice, find them.

Find the Word – Which of the items presented are letters and which are words?

Pirate's Gold – This definitely reminds us that words are golden.

2 "W"izards – I never thought we would be able to write four sentences with so many "w"s and "z"s.

Simple Diagrams – We look at various structures and find all the "b"s and "h"s.

Two in a Sentence Work – Find the word that appears in both sentences.

Match the Boxes – Another match the word practice game.

Pie Throwing – Frank Potter is not a huge fan of pies.

Word Search – More box coloring for you.

Word Match – These skills are great to help students advance to ordering lists.

Appleful – Circle every apple that contains a word. How many words did you find?

Leave a Note! – Circle every note that contains a word.

How Do You Write Spoken Words?

A child would first learn how to speak and then he would move on to writing them. Here is a technique that would help your child in spelling out the spoken words.


Learn to Identify Sounds


One of the best ways to make the child understand the concept of writing and spelling words is through the identification of sounds. You can buy a book with the entire ABC in it and then read it out loud to your child. While reading, make sure to put your main focus on the sound of the letters. When you are teaching the basic ABC to your child, also teach the sounds as well. Make the child memorize all the sounds that each letter makes. Also, teach him basic small words that could be made out of that letter. This would enable your child to grasp the concept of sounds in a better way.


After your child is well acquainted with the sounds of all the letters, it would become easier for them to recognize words. They would also become better at writing spoken words. You can teach them to recognize the sound that the word is making and then spell it out on the page. You can ask the child to write the letters he thinks have sounds of that specific word. Your child might make some common mistakes such as replacing c with a k, but he will learn the differences with time.


Practice More


Your child won't get it right the first time. He will have to practice again and again to completely understand how spellings work. It is possible that he would make some common mistakes. He might even get confused by the similar sounds of different letters, but with practice he will become perfect. Conduct this activity every now and then to make your child perfect at writing spoken words.

 

 

 

 

 

 


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