skippy Posted April 22, 2016 Posted April 22, 2016 Hi Please can anyone help me with some activities and background to teaching rhyming please? Children are working within 30-50 and 40-60 months. Struggling to know how to introduce it and what activities I could do thanks
finleysmaid Posted April 23, 2016 Posted April 23, 2016 try reading Oi Frog as a starting point and see what happens from there! worked a treat with my group. 3
FSFRebecca Posted April 23, 2016 Posted April 23, 2016 Look at the book review I did yesterday - fabulous rhymes - ending and internal rhymes. You can find it here 1
Mouseketeer Posted April 23, 2016 Posted April 23, 2016 we do lots of matching picture cards and objects, eg someone chooses a card and the others have to find the picture or object with the word that sounds the 'same'...you do have to check that they all think the pics are the same though, it doesn't go so well when you've thrown a jug and a mug into the mix and they all think its a cup or the coat and goat are a jacket and sheep lol 4
thumperrabbit Posted April 23, 2016 Posted April 23, 2016 '...you do have to check that they all think the pics are the same though, it doesn't go so well when you've thrown a jug and a mug into the mix and they all think its a cup or the coat and goat are a jacket and sheep lol That made me smile - this happens to me too! 3
Jo43 Posted April 24, 2016 Posted April 24, 2016 A game for children who are new to rhyming Introduce that you are going to play a rhyming body game. So you say what rhymes with bed? And point to your head, hopefully they will say head. Pies point to eyes, Boulder point to shoulder. etc As they get better at this pause before pointing to see if they can work it out. 2
Guest Posted April 24, 2016 Posted April 24, 2016 We start off by making up rhyming strings for their name e.g. Mollie/bolly/lolly/solly etc. and a game I got from here; the bibbidy bobbidy game! - so for Sam you would sing - "bibbidy bobbidy bam, the elephant sat on Sam", and for Evie you would sing "bibbidy bobbidy bevie, the elephant sat on Evie etc etc - mine love it x
thumperrabbit Posted April 24, 2016 Posted April 24, 2016 A game for children who are new to rhyming Introduce that you are going to play a rhyming body game. So you say what rhymes with bed? And point to your head, hopefully they will say head. Pies point to eyes, Boulder point to shoulder. etc As they get better at this pause before pointing to see if they can work it out. Love this idea, thank you
Verona Posted May 2, 2016 Posted May 2, 2016 There is a song which can be rather long - here goes I'm being eaten by a boa constrictor, a boa constrictor, a boa constrictor I'm being eaten by a boa constrictor and I don't like it one little bit. Oh no, he's eaten my toe, eaten my toe, eaten my toe Oh no he's eaten my toe and I don't like it one little bit Oh gee, he's eaten my knee etc Oh fiddle he's eaten my middle etc Oh pest, he's eaten my chest etc............all their own rhyming words Gradually come up the body, we let the children choose a body part (sometimes not always a good idea though, with some of the things they come out with!!) and they think of a rhyming word to go with it. When they get to the head - Oh dread, he's eaten my head ........ gulp! Might sound a strange one to you but our children think it good and come up with good rhyming words. V 2
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