These 15 phonics sentence monkey games are great for learning to read sentences with a variety of word families
These 15 phonics sentence monkey games are great for learning to read sentences with a variety of word families. The words used in these sentences are built around short and long vowel word families and other vowels combinations like r-controlled vowels, double vowels and more. The words are carefully chosen with rhyming combinations in mind. These sentences will also present phonics learners with a chance to practice common sight words (the, a, and etc.). After learning to read words, reading s
imple sentences is the next step. Before you know it, your child will be reading stories next.Short ‘a’ word families – at, am, ap, ab, ack, an, etc. (Example: The fat cat sat on a hat.)Short ‘e’ word families – et, en, em, est, ent etc. (Example: Ben met the vet.)Short ‘i’ word families – ish, it, in, im, ip, ig etc. (Example: A big pig can dig.)Short ‘o’ word families – og, ox, ot, ost, ock etc. (Example: The dog sits on a log.)Short ‘u’ word families – ug, ub, ut, un, uck etc. (Example: The bug is in a jug.)Long ‘a’ word families – ane, ake, ate, ame, ace, ay, ain, ail etc. (Example: A snake is in the lake.)Long ‘e’ word families – eep, eet, eat, eam, eal, eel etc (Example: The seal eats a meal.)Long ‘i’ word families – ite, ike, ime, ine, ive, ide, ight, y etc. (Example: Mike rides a bike.)Long ‘o’ word families – oat, oad, ome, ote, ose, one, obe etc. (Example: A boat can float.) Long ‘u’ word families – ute, ube, une, ule, ude, oot, oof, ool etc. (Example: The cute mule hears a flute.) R-controlled vowels ‘ar, air, or’ word families – ar, arm, arf, ork, orn, orm, air etc. (Example: The horse hears a horn.) R-controlled vowels ‘ir, er, ur’ word families – irt, ird, irl, erd, erb, urn, urt, irst etc. (Example: There is dirt on my skirt.) Special vowels ‘aw, all’ word families – aw, awk, all, alk etc. (Example: I saw the claws of a tall bird.) Double vowels ‘oi, oy’ word families – oil, oint, oy, (Example: The boy has a toy.) Double vowels ‘ow, ou’ word families – ow, ouse, out, ound, oud etc. (Example: The mouse leaves the house.)
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