Word Formations

What do a man, a can, and a fan have in common? They are all in the same word family! Young readers practice adding the first letter or letters to each word within a particular word family.

Learners time each other as they read as many rime words as possible.

Add this -an word resource into your plan for the day! Kids can read the poem, which includes several -an words to practice with, and then answer the three included reading comprehension questions.

As the song says, "Once this song is through, you'll know how to tell, the words that begin with the letter L." Listen and sing along to the melodic tune of an instructional video highlighting L-letter words.   

"Rah, Ray, roo!" is what class members cheer when they hear a pop rock alphabet song showcasing words that begin with the letter R.

In this word formations worksheet, young scholars cut out and rearrange six letters to form seven key words to learn for mastery: hot, not, pot, top, pod and nod.

In this word formations worksheet, students cut out and rearrange six letters to form four key words to learn for mastery: lip, sip, rip and nip.

In this word formations worksheet, pupils cut out six letters to rearrange into four key terms to learn for mastery: fix, six, tin and win.

In this word formation worksheet, students cut out the letters f, g, o, l, t and n. Then they use these letters to form the words fog, log, lot and not.

In this word formation worksheet, students cut out the following four letters: f, u, n, r, s, t. Students then use these letters to form the following words: fun, run, sun, nut.