2. Vowels
This lesson plan has a space where the children
can separate the letters between consonants and
vowels. I would use this as a hands on approach
for the children to begin learning the difference
between a vowel and a consonant, as well as
letter sounds.
3. Separation
This lesson plan that I found includes sentences
that allow the children to circle the letters that
are vowels. For kindergarteners later in the year,
after they have learned letter sounds, this will
help them to divide their sentences and pick out
the letters from an application standpoint.
4. What to Add?
A resource that I would use to add to the plan
would be songs and some tricks that the children
could use to help them remember the vowels and
consonants. For example, the “A, E, I, O, U, and
sometimes Y” song.
5. Hands-On
For kindergarteners, hands-on things are very
important because it helps them to learn. This
lesson plan on the smart board helps them to
circle and drag things across that will help them
to understand and sort through consonants and
vowels.
6. Hands-On
For kindergarteners, hands-on things are very
important because it helps them to learn. This
lesson plan on the smart board helps them to
circle and drag things across that will help them
to understand and sort through consonants and
vowels.