![]() ![]() You can find this Syllables Scavenger Hunt worksheet, along with additional phonics scavenger hunt worksheets here: Phonics Scavenger Hunt Activities Syllable Activity #3: Counting Syllables with MovementĪnother way to get students excited about learning is by making them get up and move their bodies! A simple way to practice syllables rather than just clapping them out is to add in different ways to count. You can also do the same thing, but with students finding objects around the classroom or drawing pictures. Grab some old magazines and have students “hunt” for words that are 1, 2, 3, or 4 syllables long! They cut them out and glue them under each number, then share them with the class. Using scissors to cut is a great way to build fine motor skills, and this is more exciting than your usual cut and paste worksheet. One of my favorite activities, when I was in school, was anytime we got to use magazines to create collages. You can find this Syllables Smash mat, along with additional play dough phonics mats here: Phonics and Phonological Awareness Play Dough Mats Activities Syllable Activity #2: Syllables Scavenger Hunt
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