Biology Hooder Education180459 - Answers
Biology Hooder Education180459 - Answers
Biology Hooder Education180459 - Answers
Learning the
English Alphabet
Activity Book and Teaching Guide
By Urmila Devi-Dasi • Illustrated by Madhava Priya Dasi
This program is designed to be used with the 2007 edition © 2010 Padma Inc., Hillsborough, NC, USA. All rights reserved.
of Letters and Sounds, available for free download from This book may be copied and distributed within a single family or classroom only.
www.standards.dfes.gov.uk or www.teachernet.gov.uk/publications; Any other reproduction or distribution of this book requires specific permission.
email: [email protected]; phone: +44 (0)845-60-222-60 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Printed in the United Kingdom
Goal of this book goals. You can go through this book more than
once. You can also repeatedly go through your
The goal of this book is for children to have in-
environment and ask the children to find in-
stant recognition of all the names of all the letters
stances of various letters. Repeat, repeat, and re-
in the English alphabet, both upper case (capital
peat! Make it into a fun game to find each of the
letters) and lower case (small letters). This book
English letters. There are also many commercial
is not designed to teach the sounds of the letters,
alphabet programs, and for children who con-
but only their names. Children should know two
tinue to struggle we suggest that you use these
things by the end of this book: 1) the order of the
repeatedly until the children have mastered these
letters and 2) the names of each of the letters out
two knowledge areas.
of order.
How to tell if a child has achieved the goal When to Use this Book
of this book If you are using Guided Reading or Inductive
Children should demonstrate knowledge of the Whole-word Phonics, we suggest that children
order of the letters by singing an alphabet song, master the two knowledge areas of this book be-
and by being able to arrange magnetic letters, fore starting a formal reading program. If you are
or letters drawn on cards, in the proper order. using Synthetic Phonics, this book can be used
Children should demonstrate knowledge of the anytime of your choosing before beginning Phase
letter names out of order by correctly identifying Four. Most teachers who use Synthetic Phonics
the names of both capital and small letters when like to teach letter names and alphabet order af-
shown on cards in any order. They should also be ter children have mastered the basic letter sounds,
able to identify letter names when seeing those which would be at about the end of Phase Two.
letters in words in books, on labels, on signs, and
other places in their environment. This book has been designed for children who are
at least 4½–5 years old. If younger children use
For some children, this book and the suggested it, they may not be able to do all of the activities
activities will be insufficient to achieve these without a lot of extra help.
Aa Bb Cc Dd
Ee Ff Gg
Hh Ii Jj Kk
Ll Mm Nn Oo Pp
Qq Rr Ss
Tt Uu Vv
Ww Xx Yy Zz
Learning the English Alphabet 3
© 2010 Padma Inc.
Aa
Bb
Dd
Ff
Hh
Jj
Ll
Nn
Pp
Rr
Tt
Vv
Xx
Zz
D c
A f
C d
B a
E e
F b
Notes for parents and teachers: The children should draw lines to match capital letter to
lower case letter. Then they should connect the dots to create a picture by going in alphabetical order,
with capital letters and small letters. They should first go in order with the capital letters, and then go
in order again with the small letters.
Notes for parents and teachers: The children should draw lines to match capital letter to
lower case letter. Then they should connect the dots to create a picture by going in alphabetical order,
with capital letters and small letters. They should first go in order with the capital letters, and then go
in order again with the small letters.
Notes for parents and teachers: The children should draw lines to match capital letter to
lower case letter. Then they should connect the dots to create a picture by going in alphabetical order,
with capital letters and small letters. They should first go in order with the capital letters, and then go
in order again with the small letters.
Notes for parents and teachers: The children should draw lines to match capital letter to
lower case letter. Then they should connect the dots to create a picture by going in alphabetical order,
with capital letters and small letters. They should first go in order with the capital letters, and then go
in order again with the small letters.
k l m n o p
p
a b c d e
f g h i j
o
e
j
d
n
i
m
h
c
g
b
l
a
k
f
H
B
v
G
A
u
F
z
t
E
y
s
D
x
r
C
q
Z
T
M
Y
S
X
R
L
W
Q
K
V
P
J
U
I