These word family sheets are great for some aspects of speech therapy as well. Quinn (5) has a range of speech delays including some beginning and final sound deletions and these worksheets are great practice for her.
I made these without pictures, but there is enough space that your kids
can have fun drawing a picture or two to go with the group of words.To play, have your child roll a die and read the words in the line with the same number. Repeat as many or as few times as your child wants. We do a minimum of three rolls, but probably average five.
I am a fan of keeping these sorts of activities in page protectors in binders with other activities that work on similar skills. I keep all of my short vowel words together, because it makes it so much easier to work on the skills, because I can always flip over to one more activity if they need the work and attentions can handle it.
Click here for the beginner a,e, and i word family sheets.
Click here for the beginner o ad u word family sheets.
These are the items I use with these worksheets.
What's your favorite way to practice word families?
