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Editable PDF to have students trace names

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Name Tracing and Identification PDF editable

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Editable Name Tracing and Identification

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Editable Name Tracing and Identification

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Get some ideas to practice letter ID!

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Browse Alphabet Games. Award winning educational materials designed to help kids succeed. Start for free now!

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Last updated on January 26, 2022

New readers need as much phonemic awareness practice as they can get to build those important skills. These free online phonemic awareness games are the perfect way to provide repetition for kids!

Technology can be such an amazing learning tool if used correctly. I also love to utilize it to practice skills that require a lot of repetition and practice. My kids love it because it's fun and super engaging. It is a win-win! 🙌

The games I am highlighting here focus on specific phonological and phonemic awareness skills. All of these games are also free to play (as of July 2019)!

Online Phonemic Awareness Games for EVERY Skill

Phonological Awareness VS Phonemic Awareness

Before we get started, do you know the difference between phonological awareness and phonemic awareness?

I used these terms interchangeably for years, but they're actually quite different.

I've explained it all (and even created a little cheat sheet for you) which you can read about here: The Difference Between Phonological Awareness and Phonemic Awareness.

Educational and Appealing Online Phonemic Awareness Games for EVERY Skill

Sound and Word Discrimination

In this interactive game, players practice sound discrimination by matching the beginning sound of the picture in the box with one of the pictures below. The words also populate on the side of the screen as they create matches.

This fun game gives players the chance to practice sounds. Players listen to the targeted sound and "pop" the letter that matches. Players can pick from a variety of letters or digraphs to practice from.

In this (favorite of many of my students) game, players practice sound discrimination by listening to the middle sound in a each word. The monster also gobbles up the correct word after it is clicked followed by many giggles ☺️

Rhyming

Students love to control the train by choosing the correct tunnel in this interactive game. They also practice rhymes by matching the picture in the cloud to a rhyming picture above the tunnel. In between tunnels, they can control the speed of the train which is just a fun bonus. 🚂

In this rhyming game, players practice by listening the the different words to find the match. They can look at the photos and say the words aloud or click on them to listen to the words read which also helps with vocabulary. 👏

In this engaging game, players match the rhyme the monster thinks of to the one in the net. They also capture rhymes to collect treasure. They can click on the different pictures to hear them said aloud as well.

Syllables

In this silly syllables game, players listen to the word and move it to the box with the matching number of syllables. Words are in text form but can be listened to rather than read. (Ideally they would be pictures but I haven't found a good syllable game that features pictures yet. If you have a recommendation, let me know!)

Blending

Splash Learning

In this blending game, players practice blending words. Players hear the desired word and then must drag the bubbles in the correct order to make the word. Players hear every sound as they drag the letters. Once the letters are in the right spots players get to hear and see the desired word. I was so excited to find this game because it provides SUCH vital practice that is hard to find elsewhere. 🥳

Online Phonemic Awareness Games

Sound Match Up

This game is all about letter-sound relationships! Players practice phonological awareness by finding the items that start with the sound they hear and then they drag it to "Muggo's" machine! This game is helpful because students practice matching pictures to sounds. So glad this game is available for free! 😍

Phoneme Manipulation

Students love to practice changing phonemes in words to make new words in this game. For example, they are asked to change the /a/ in pan to an /i/ sound making the word pin. Then they click on the word they made. This is another one we come back to again and again because the repetition is just what we need. 👏

Don't those games look fun? You may have noticed that several came from the same website. These free games are perfect practice and FUN for your students.

I kept this page pulled up on a computer for centers at the beginning of the year. Students were encouraged to play any of the games on this page.

Online phonemic awareness games are such a fun way to practice these skills after they have been taught. Do you have a favorite way to give your new readers extra phonemic awareness practice? Let me know below! 👇

The Best Phonemic Awareness Resource

Did you know about my best-selling Phonemic Awareness Teacher Task Cards? Take the guess work out of teaching phonemic awareness with these on-the-go scripted task cards.

Use them during guided reading, or even in the few extra minutes before your class needs to be somewhere, and watch your students phonemic awareness acquisition go through the roof!

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Online Phonemic Awareness Games for EVERY Skill

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Pre-readers and new readers will get lots of practice with these free online phonemic awareness games. There is one for every skill!

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Play this game to practice rhyming words

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Learn about rhyming and play games with your favorite PBS KIDS characters like Super Why, Elmo, and WordGirl!

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Play this game to practice rhyming words

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Learning words that rhyme can be a fun and engaging way to improve your vocabulary, language skills, and phonological awareness. Rhyming words share similar sounds at the end of the word, which can help with pronunciation and creative writing. Here are some examples of words that rhyme:

Remember that these are just a few examples, and there are countless rhyming words in the English language. You can explore rhyming dictionaries or engage in activities like reading poetry, singing songs, or playing word games to expand your repertoire of rhyming words.

In the game Words that Rhyme, young learners are introduced to the concept of rhyming and learn to build sounds and word relationships. Specifically, the children will be looking for end rhymes, with three pairs of rhyming words on each screen. Rhyming is an important skill to master, as it sharpens auditory awareness and heightens a child's ability to play with words and use them with more precision.
Once you click through the OK button to begin playing the game, it takes you through the brief instructions, which encourages you to look for three pairs of rhyming words on each page. Pictures show up on the screen with words at the bottom of each like digital flashcards. If the child does not know the word, they simply press the auditory button on the left of each word and it will be read aloud to them. Locate two rhyming words on the screen, and click once on each to pair them up as a correct rhyme.
Once you click a correct pair, the narrator will announce that A rhymes with B, and whisk the cards away. Incorrect matches get a slightly harsh sound and a "This is incorrect." statement. A timer does continuously tick up as you play, bringing more and more screens of matching rhyming words. The words begin simply, with only three letter simple words being used, but it quickly amps up with each subsequent screen if they are able to handle it. Learning rhyming skills is an essential skill to have and can be practiced here while employing other senses along with it.

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Rhyming Words | Rhyming Words For Kids | Phonics Games | Turtle Diary

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Partners in Rhyme is an online game for young toddlers about rhyming words. It helps them build sound and word relationships. In this game, kids get a set of words,

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Here are flashcards to practice Stage K Red words

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Here are flashcards to practice stage 1B Red Words

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Here are flashcards to practice stage 1B Red Words

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Here are flashcards to practice stage 2 Red Words

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Use this document to get some ideas for how you can practice red words at home!

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Use this activity to help your child identify the last sound in spoken words!

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Here are some plain flashcards that you can use in a variety of ways!

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Use these pages to practice letter formation with your child!

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Watch this video to get a broad understanding of what phonological awareness is!

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Grab some cheerios or cheez-its to play bingo with vowel sounds! Use the picture cards to read a word, and have your child identify what vowel sound they hear.

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Practice reading this list of words and track growth over repeated readings!

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Use this article to get some ideas for how to practice your child's name at home!

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Ditch the boring tracing sheets and workbooks and try some of these real, hands-on learning experiences.

How to Teach Name Writing to Preschoolers

Remember these five principles to follow when practising name writing with young kids. They are all important for developing pre-writing skills.

1. Engage the Senses:

Children learn through their senses. Involve multisensory activities that stimulate their sense of:

touch (e.g. moulding letters)

taste (e.g. baking cookie names)

smell (e.g. using different materials with various scents)

sight (e.g. painting or tracing)

sound (e.g. singing a name song or sounding out the letters as they are built).

2. Use the Large Muscles:

Build gross motor skills with activities such as walking the letters of the name or building a life-size name. These allow your child to learn his name by experiencing it with his full body.

When preschoolers use their bodies, they learn and remember things quickly.

3. Involve Fine Motor Activities:

Practice name writing by stimulating fine motor development. This means allowing many opportunities to handle different materials such as writing tools (paintbrushes, crayons, etc.), playdough, small objects to build with, etc.

Later on, introduce writing letters with a pencil when your child has developed a good pencil grip.

4. Model the Name Correctly:

It's important that you model the correct letter formation of your child's first name and last name as often as possible.

Update 2021: While it is common practice to suggest using a capital letter for the first letter and lower-case letters for the rest of the name, some research suggests otherwise.

At the time of writing this article and taking the photos, I followed the former approach too. However, I believe the occupational therapist who wrote this article has a valid point.

Her article on teaching capital letters first explains this.

She says:

"No matter how excellent the instruction, not all five-year-olds have the underlying spatial temporal perceptions or visual motor skills to support learning lowercase."

Write your child's name on all their drawings (in the top-left hand corner) and label some items such as books, clothing or a special bag. The more your child sees her name, the easier it will be to copy.

It's important that your child sees her name written in both formats (EMMA and Emma) often - but should first be introduced to forming the name with capital letters only.

5. Save Tracing for Last:

Only once you have provided many opportunities to practise writing names, through hands-on fine and gross motor activities, should you start tracing names formally on a piece of paper.

As this is a more advanced activity your child will need good fine motor control as well as a correct pencil grip (like the tripod pencil grasp.)

At this stage, your child should already know how to form the letters, but he will be refining them on paper.

10 Name Writing Activities for Preschoolers

Here are some simple name activities you can try at home or school with preschoolers.

1. Shaving Cream

Pour shaving cream onto a small tray and let your child trace his name into it. He will love the texture and the fun sensory experience.

2. Sandpaper

Use a sheet of sandpaper from the hardware store. Trace the letters onto the rough surface. This provides a good tactile experience and helps the brain to the formation of the letters.

You could also write the letters on the paper in chalk and then get your child to trace over your letters.

3. Jumbo Chalk

Start by writing your child's name in large life-sized letters on the paving outside with jumbo chalk. Ask him to walk along the letters as if he's walking along a tightrope.

Then, make the letters slightly smaller and ask him to trace them with his fingers. The letters should be big enough that he has to move his arms from left to right and up and down to trace them, while doing so.

4. Rope

As in the previous activity, form the name in life-sized letters and ask your child to walk around each letter as if walking along a tightrope.

Make sure to teach the correct formation by starting in the right place, as you would when writing the letters. This activity allows children to feel the letters using their whole body.

5. Playdough

Playdough is an excellent material for teaching letters through tactile experience. Build the letters of your child's name together onto a piece of cardboard and leave it to harden as a permanent nameplate, or bake in the oven to harden.

6. Finger Paint

For a fun and messy activity, give your child some finger paint and let him "write" his name with his fingers. This will encourage fine motor development of the small finger muscles.

You could also write the name in pencil on a large piece of paper and let him trace over your letters.

7. Salt

Make a salt tray by pouring some salt into a small tray or dish. The salt can be substituted with sand or any similar substance. Trace the name into the sand.

This is a similar experience to the shaving cream activity and will help your child remember the letter formation by feeling his fingers move through the salt.

8. Natural Materials

Why not go into your garden and make use of what nature gives us for free to teach name writing?

Gather small stones, twigs or leaves and get creative joining them into the shapes of the letters. Provide some wood or craft glue and paste them to make a nameplate to keep.

9. Beads

As an alternative to natural products, build your child's name out of beads or any similar small items - such as buttons or sequins. Or go into the kitchen and find food items such as lentils, pasta or beans.

These can all be pasted to make cool nameplates. Building a name out of tiny items is far more likely to imprint in a child's memory than simply tracing it on a worksheet.

10. Painting

Last but not least, provide some watercolours and let your child paint his name. This can also be either written in pencil to trace or painted freely.

A fun variation is to give your child a painter's brush and a bucket of water and let him "paint" his name on the wall outside with water.

The more you encourage these kinds of activities, the quicker your child will learn how to form the letters of his name. With time, he will be writing his own name in pencil or crayon on paper and forming the letters with good control.

Learning to write their name makes good handwriting practice for kids as they usually start with the letters in their own name and then from there naturally progress into wanting to learn the other letters of the alphabet.

Their name is also the first place they recognise the connection between letters and words as representing ideas and things. This is an important principle in learning to read and write.

Alongside actually teaching the letters in your child's name, it is necessary that your child has well-developed visual perceptual skills, which will help him learn to read and write confidently.

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11 Simple Ways to Practice Name Writing With Your Preschooler

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Ditch the boring tracing sheets and workbooks and try some of these real, hands-on learning experiences. Remember these five principles to follow when practising name writing with young kids. They are all important for developing pre-writing skills. Children learn through their senses. Involve multisensory activities that stimulate their sense of: touch (e.g.

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Use these fluency phrases to help your child build fluency over time.

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Fill out this google form to give feedback on the padlet and tell me what you would like to see added!

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Use this feedback form to tell me what you like about the Padlet resources, and what more you would like to see.

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Watch this video to learn what fluency is, and how to help your child become a fluent reader!

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Fluency -  Everything Parents Need to Know

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Use this pinterest board from our OG curriculum makers to help you practice red words at home.

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240 Best Red Words ideas | sight words, word activities, sight word activities

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Jan 6, 2021 - Non-phonetic and high frequency words. See more ideas about sight words, word activities, sight word activities.

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Watch this youtube video for a quick lesson on Vowels and consonants!

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Vowels and Consonants | A Quick & Easy Phonics Lesson | IMSE

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Review the letters in this fun online game!

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See if you can find the two pictures that match the beginning letter sounds of letters A-Z. #assessment | Letter Sound & Picture Match A-Z Cici Lampe | Language Studies (Native) - Foundational language skills for preschoolers & school-aged children., Vocabulary - Learn age appropriate vocabulary., Letters & Sounds - Foundational phonics skills to teach children to read.

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Match the medial sounds of pictures in this fun sorting game!

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Decide if the sound you hear is at the beginning or the end of the word!

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Watch this video to help your child read punctuation correctly.

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Punctuation Explained (by Punctuation!) | Scratch Garden

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Read this article about fluency to see what you can do to help your child!

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Fluency is defined as the ability to read with accuracy, good speed, and appropriate expression. In order to understand what they read, children must be able to read fluently whether they are reading aloud or silently. When reading aloud, fluent readers read in phrases and add intonation appropriately. Their reading is smooth and has expression.

Children who do not read with fluency sound choppy and awkward. Those students may have difficulty with decoding skills or they may just need more practice with speed and smoothness in reading. Fluency is also important for motivation; children who find reading laborious tend not to want read! As readers head into upper elementary grades, fluency becomes increasingly important. The volume of reading required in the upper elementary years escalates dramatically. Students whose reading is slow or labored will have trouble meeting the reading demands of their grade level.

What the problem looks like

A kid's perspective: What this feels like to me

Children will usually express their frustration and difficulties in a general way, with statements like "I hate reading!" or "This is stupid!". But if they could, this is how kids might describe how fluency difficulties in particular affect their reading:

I just seem to get stuck when I try to read a lot of the words in this chapter.

It takes me so long to read something.

Reading through this book takes so much of my energy, I can't even think about what it means.

A parent's perspective: What I see at home

Here are some clues for parents that a child may have problems with fluency:

He knows how to read words but seems to take a long time to read a short book or passage silently.

She reads a book with no expression.

He stumbles a lot and loses his place when reading something aloud.

She reads aloud very slowly.

She moves her mouth when reading silently (subvocalizing).

A teacher's perspective: What I see in the classroom

Here are some clues for teachers that a student may have problems with fluency:

Her results on words-correct-per-minute assessments are below grade level or targeted benchmark.

She has difficulty and grows frustrated when reading aloud, either because of speed or accuracy.

He does not read aloud with expression; that is, he does not change his tone where appropriate.

She does not "chunk" words into meaningful units.

When reading, he doesn't pause at meaningful breaks within sentences or paragraphs.

How to help

With the help of parents and teachers, kids can learn strategies to cope with fluency issues that affect his or her reading. Below are some tips and specific things to do.

What kids can do to help themselves

Track the words with your finger as a parent or teacher reads a passage aloud. Then you read it.

Have a parent or teacher read aloud to you. Then, match your voice to theirs.

Read your favorite books and poems over and over again. Practice getting smoother and reading with expression.

What parents can do to help at home

Support and encourage your child. Realize that he or she is likely frustrated by reading.

Check with your child's teachers to find out their assessment of your child's word decoding skills.

If your child can decode words well, help him or her build speed and accuracy by:

Reading aloud and having your child match his voice to yours

Having your child practice reading the same list of words, phrase, or short passages several times

Reminding your child to pause between sentences and phrases

Read aloud to your child to provide an example of how fluent reading sounds.

Give your child books with predictable vocabulary and clear rhythmic patterns so the child can "hear" the sound of fluent reading as he or she reads the book aloud.

Use books on tapes; have the child follow along in the print copy.

What teachers can do to help at school

Assess the student to make sure that word decoding or word recognition is not the source of the difficulty (if decoding is the source of the problem, decoding will need to be addressed in addition to reading speed and phrasing).

Give the student independent level texts that he or she can practice again and again. Time the student and calculate words-correct-per-minute regularly. The student can chart his or her own improvement.

Ask the student to match his or her voice to yours when reading aloud or to a tape recorded reading.

Read a short passage and then have the student immediately read it back to you.

Have the student practice reading a passage with a certain emotion, such as sadness or excitement, to emphasize expression and intonation.

Incorporate timed repeated readings into your instructional repertoire.

Plan lessons that explicitly teach students how to pay attention to clues in the text (for example, punctuation marks) that provide information about how that text should be read.

Browse our fluency library

Learn more about how to build children's fluency skills through our articles, tips for parents, video, FAQs, and research briefs. Visit our Fluency section

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Fluency is defined as the ability to read with accuracy, good speed, and appropriate expression. In order to understand what they read, children must be able to read fluently whether they are reading aloud or silently. When reading aloud, fluent readers read in phrases and add intonation appropriately.

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Sign up for free to play phonics games!

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Phonics is the science of sounds, a technique used to teach young readers to pronounce words and read by learning the sound of letters, group of letters, and syllables.

Phonics is a foundational reading approach that focuses on the relationship between letters and the sounds they represent. It helps kids decode words by recognizing the sounds of individual letters or groups of letters.

Example: We blend the different sounds in a word together (individual sounds and their corresponding letters), such as 'h', 'a', and 't' to make the word 'hat.'

Phonics aids in reading fluency and spelling accuracy, enabling kids to independently decipher new words by applying their knowledge of letter-sound connections.

Online Phonics Games for Kids

Phonics is taught to preschoolers and kindergarteners at a young age to help them decode sounds from letters. This helps them subsequently to start reading and recognizing unfamiliar words. Somewhere between pre-K and grade 2 are the ages where children pick up phonics. These four years are crucial to draw attention to words and letters and help children pick up the sounds based on which they are formed.

Online phonics games for the classroom help children to learn and practice phonics with ease. Games like letter sequence games, letter sounds games, reading words games, rhyming words games, letter names games, vowel teams games, trigraphs games, diphthongs games, three letter blends games and more can help your little one master the concept of phonics.

Other ELA games you can explore are: reading games, writing games, sight words games, letter tracing games, etc.

How Do We Introduce Phonics to Kids?

Phonics helps children to master the art of identifying alphabets, string alphabets together to form words, and understand sounds in order to make verbal speech. They basically help students to spell, read, and write.

Phonics can be introduced to kids with interactive phonics games online. These games allow children to identify and sequence letters, identify letter sounds, and practice reading and rhyming words. Children also get to work with trigraphs, initial and ending consonant blends, bossy R, soft sounds, three letter blends and much more. They learn how to form words and sentences and learn the meaning as well as the pronunciation of words. These games can be utilized to introduce the concept of phonics to kids to help them develop a long-lasting relationship with language.

How Can We Make Phonics Fun for Kids?

Interactive phonics games online do a great job of combining learning with fun. Parents and teachers often look for exciting and engaging ways to enable kids to learn phonemes to improve their reading and spelling fluency. Since the English language contains 44 phonemes derived out of 26 letters, many letters have different sounds.

The idea behind 'learn phonics games' is to bridge the gap between academic struggle and fun learning. These games are interactive, engaging, and digitally vibrant. They help children easily segment sounds to identify words.

How Can Games Help in Better Understanding of Phonics?

Recognizing sounds and words are essential for children as most of the things they read, even as they grow older, are unfamiliar. Phonics go a long way into building a foundational construct towards a child's reading, writing, and speaking abilities.

While flashcards and books are excellent to help children learn words, incorporating a unique set of educational learning games can be very successful to help kids understand phonics in an engaging and interactive way.

What Are the 5 Best Phonics Games and Activities for Kids?

Here are 5 fun and engaging Phonics games and activities for kids by SplashLearn:

1. Can you Find the Letter B Game

2. Practice A and its Sounds Game

3. Guess the Word: Whiz and Thin Game

4. Explore the Words with the Second Sound of C

5. Listen and Master Rhyming Words Game

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Phonics Games for Kids Online - SplashLearn

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Explore interactive phonics games for kids and help your child enhance their ELA skills with these fun phonics learning games with ease. Get Started for Free!

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Explore this post to find 10 free online phonics games you can play at home!

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Online phonics games is a website dedicated to help teachers and parents make learning to read fun by using online phonics games and other interactive online phonics resources. There are lots of paid resources online for phonics but my site is a collection of the very best free online phonics games that I can find. It is also a collection of the best online phonics songs and helps to answer the question I get asked most by parents, 'what is phonics?!'. We also have an online phonics glossary to help you learn your digraph's from your grapheme's. If you know of anymore online phonics games that you think should be included, please do let me know by getting in touch on our contact page so I can test them out!

*NOTICE TO SCHOOLS - You do not need to ask my permission to link to my website!

Phonics Difficulty: Easy

Best for: Sound recognition.

How to play: Listen to which phonetic sound you have to find and click all the circles with that sound in.
'Best game for beginners'

Phonics Difficulty: Hard

Best for: Word comprehension.

How to play: Drag the correct word to the picture and watch as each word is sounded out and blended together if you get the answer right!
'They have an 'easy' version of this game too with just 1 picture to match'
Phonics Difficulty: Choose Easy, Medium or Hard

Best for: Spelling.

How to play: Listen to the word and pick sounds from the list displayed to spell the word.
'The best spelling game I have found.'

Phonics Difficulty: Medium

Best for: Segmenting and blending.

How to play: An interactive way to practice sound buttoning skills. Drag the sound button underneath each letter. A dot is for single letter sounds, short line is a digraph, long line is a trigraph and the curve line is for a split digraph!
'Only game of its kind for teaching sound buttoning'

Phonics Difficulty: Hard

Best for: Pseudo words.

How to play: Read each word that appears on the screen. Drag real words into the book and alien/pseudo words to Albee for him to eat!
'Great practice for the Phonics Screening Check'
Phonics Difficulty: Medium

Best for: Spelling.

How to play: Print off the bingo cards pdf and then 'click' pull to reveal new words, first one to complete their card wins!
'Makes reading words fun and a whole class activity'

Phonics Difficulty: Medium

Best for: Segmenting and blending.

How to play: Look at the picture and drag the correct sound into the word to finish the word. Then watch as it gets sounded out and read back to you!
'Love that the word is segmented and blended back to you'
Phonics Difficulty: Medium

Best for: Pseudo words.

How to play: Click for a 'snack' and feed the alien words to Obb and the real words to Bob.
'Another good game for practicing pseudo words.'
Phonics Difficulty: Choose Easy, Medium or Hard

Best for: Spelling.

How to play: Listen to the word and pick from the choice of sounds to spell the word.
'Another great spelling game.'
Do you have an online phonics game you would like to see here? Get in touch through our contact page.

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Online phonics games is a website dedicated to help teachers and parents make learning to read fun by using online phonics games and other interactive online phonics resources. There are lots of paid resources online for phonics but my site is a collection of the very best free online phonics games that I can find.