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CVC word missing letter clip cards

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Today’s freebie is a wonderful way to help kids hear beginning, middle, and ending sounds. Try this missing letter activity!

These missing letter cards are a great way for kids to hear and identify sounds in words!

Now that my son knows all his letter sounds (thanks to our letter of the week activities), we’re moving on to hearing those sounds in different parts of words.

beginning-middle-ending-cards

A few weeks ago, we did this activity. He looked at the letter on the top of each card, said the picture’s name, and figured out whether that sound was at the beginning, middle, or end of the word.

These missing letter cards are a great way for kids to hear and identify sounds in words!

Now I have a new set of clip cards to take that knowledge a bit further. This time, my son looked at the location of the missing letter and chose the correct letter from the choices on the bottom of the card.

These missing letter cards are a great way for kids to hear and identify sounds in words!

You could use these cards as activity for early spellers, but that wasn’t my intent. My son isn’t spelling yet, beyond his name and a few words like the, cat, Mom and Dad.

Instead, we focused on stretching the words out and really listening for the missing sound.

These missing letter cards are a great way for kids to hear and identify sounds in words!

I was pleasantly surprised at how well he did with these, but those short vowels give him trouble. I’ll have to pull out our “Clip the short vowel” cards.

These missing letter cards are a great way for kids to hear and identify sounds in words!

Will you give these cards a try?

Get your free missing letter clip cards!

CLICK TO DOWNLOAD

BUILD A STRONG PHONICS FOUNDATION!

Word Slider Cards

$10.00

Word slider cards are a great tool for helping kids blend sounds together to make words. This bundle includes over 300 printable short vowel word slider cards.

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30 Comments

  2. Jen

    Hi,
    I downloaded and printed the Beginning Sounds clip cards and my 5 year old and 3 year old are loving them. Thank you for all these great resources!
    I was wondering what kind of color printer you have and if you like it? We only have a black and white one, so I have to take color items to Staples to print and it is VERY expensive. I realize I could print in black and white, but some things are just nicer in color.

    Reply to this comment

    • Anna Geiger

      Hi Jen!

      I have a big, heavy duty color printer for my blog work. It’s a LaserJet Pro 400 color. It’s more than most people would need. We use refurbished ink cartridges to save money (my husband buys those online). Before this printer I had a Canon Pixma. Overall I was happy with it. I always recommend buying off-brand ink to save money.

      Reply to this comment

  5. Retired teacher

    How wonderful that you are sharing these. I spent hours making cards like these when I was teaching covering them with contact paper before the days of lamination. So much better than worksheets. I always check out your site to see if there is anything I can use with my tutoring students. I have told many friends and teachers about your site. So . . . two thumbs up!

    Reply to this comment

    • Anna Geiger

      Oh, those contact paper days… I don’t miss them! When I was teaching lamination was all the rage, but we didn’t have too many teaching blogs yet. I’m glad you’re still tutoring so you can benefit from all the resources and freebies we can get nowadays! 🙂 Thanks so much for passing on my site!

      Reply to this comment

  8. Sheri

    I love all of your clip cards! They are perfect for my elementary Special Ed kids. I hope it’s ok that I changed up the way we use some a little. I cut off the letters at the bottom, and glued them individually to clothes pins. I clip the pins along the left side of the card. The kids choose the correct letter to clip under the picture. It’s the same skill, just a little different approach to keep it interesting. We also use the red/yellow counters to cover the wrong letters, so only the correct letter is visible. I’m hoping that helps it stick in their minds. Thank you so much for these resources!

    Reply to this comment

  9. Liz

    I am working with an adult to improve literacy. These downloadable, printable tools are a godsend. Thank you so much!

    I’m wondering if laminated sets of some or all of the tools to teach the alphabet and phonemic awareness are available for purchase as opposed to me printing and laminating myself. If not, I’ll get to work right away!

    Reply to this comment

  13. Kari Stinton

    Hey there Anna. I just wanted to thank you for all of the freebies you offer and express what an amazing job I think you do. Not only do I homeschool my grandson, but I also do free tutoring for our neighbours grandchildren who are in state education. Your resources are invaluable to and appreciated: not only by me, but also the other grandparents and their parents. Blessings to you and your family 🙂

    Reply to this comment

  14. Trisha Hargraves

    Hey Anna,
    I love your resources and am very thankful!! I printed out a set of beginning/middle/end sound clip cards awhile ago but I cannot locate them on your site or in my computer…. Can you email them to me again please?

    Reply to this comment

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