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All game files are stored locally in your web browser cache. This is an alphabet themed puzzle where you must re-alphabetize the letters on the board. Next in Play with friends Powered by Y8 Account. Help us improve. Follow us. Register Log in. My Profile points. Log out. New Games Most Popular Games. Adjust game screen size.
Game controls. A great way to teach this is with the alphabet order game. To play, first prepare some alphabet flashcards.
Next, mix up the flashcards and give one to each student. Depending on the size of your class, you may need to give some students more than one flashcard. Once each student has an alphabet flashcard, the game can begin.
The idea of this alphabet game is simple. Play the alphabet song, and when the students hear their letter, they must stand up, show their flashcard, and shout the letter name out loud. It may take the students some practice, but once they can follow along with the song, they will find this activity really fun. To make it even more fun, once students have mastered this activity at normal speed, you can speed up the song and see if they can keep up.
This next fun alphabet game can be used to practice the names of the letters or the alphabet sounds. These small alphabet flashcards are perfect for this game. This game is best played with 6 to 8 letters at a time. For example, you may wish to first play with letters A to H. Give each student, or pair of students, a set of small alphabet flashcards and ask them to arrange them in a horizontal line in any order they wish.
Once students have made a line with their cards, the game can begin. First, call out a letter of the alphabet, or a sound if you are teaching the letter sounds. Then, the students should look at their cards and find where that letter is. If the letter is on the left or right end of the line of cards, then the student can turn that letter over.
If the letter is in the middle of the line of cards, then they cannot turn it over. Next, call out another letter and students should again see if that letter is at either end of their line of cards. The first student to turn over all their alphabet cards is the winner.
Then, to play again, ask students to mix up their cards and make a new line. This alphabet game for kids is a lot of fun and can be played with all letters of the alphabet over a few lessons as you teach 6 — 8 letters at a time. To download more alphabet and phonics flashcards for this game, including some CVC flashcards, visit our alphabet flashcards page. Eventually, they will add on the vowel sounds - a, e, i, o, and u - and then start to work on their consonant sounds as well.
Letter recognition, identification and basic phonics are important building blocks in literacy, as these are prerequisites to being able to learn to read. Using abc games that will help students begin to learn the letters and pair them with words and pictures that begin with those letter sounds is a great way to begin learning the alphabet.
Finding the letter of the alphabet is another great way to solidify that students can match the actual letter with its written form. Given a group of letters, students should be able to pick out all of a particular letter. For example, they may be asked to find all of the As on a page, or complete a maze by only selecting the letter A. The next level comes when students learn there are both upper and lowercase letters that can be paired together, but are used at different times.
The first thing they learn to write is their name, but usually in all capital letters. ABC kids games that help students not only hear the names and sounds of the letters or trace letters, but also match the upper and lowercase pair will help students to see the larger picture of the alphabet.
Another fun way to practice alphabet knowledge is by working with beginning and ending sounds. Letting students see a picture and maybe even hear the word pronounced out loud will allow them to begin to figure out the names of the letters with their corresponding sounds. They will also learn with these games that not all letters make the same sounds all the time. Finally, tracing games, where students begin to form the letters in the proper way is the final step in this process.
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