L1_S3_ Vowels and Introduction to Consonants
L1_S3_ Vowels and Introduction to Consonants
Vowel
sounds allow the air to flow freely, causing the chin to drop noticeably,
while consonant sounds are produced by restricting the airflow.
The
letters of the alphabet that represent vowel letters are: a, e, i, o, and u. The
letter ‘y’ is sometimes referred to as an honorary vowel, as it replaces one of the other vowel letters in words such as: fly or my.
The
letters of the alphabet that usually represent the consonant sounds are: b, c,
d, f, g, h, j, k, l, m, n, p, q, r, s, t, v, w, x, y, z.
Examples
Activity
1. Read the words in the list
below. They all contain a vowel. Write the vowel in the words separately, to
its right.
1.
Cat -
2.
Dog -
3.
Pin -
4.
Bun -
5.
Pen -
6.
Lip -
7.
Man -
8.
Web -
9. Hut -
10. Box -
2. Circle the letters that are
consonants.
Extra Activity
1.
Write the Vowels and consonants separately in
capital form as well as small form (a-z) by yourself or with the help of
someone.
2. Take
your English Textbook/ Any book in English and try to identify the Vowels and
Consonants in words (at least 30 words), pronounce them aloud, and get help
from someone if needed.


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