Phonics Song with TWO Words - A For Apple - ABC Alphabet Songs with Sounds for Children

ChuChu TV Nursery Rhymes & Kids Songs
6 Mar 201404:05

TLDRThe video 'Phonics Song with TWO Words' teaches children the alphabet through a fun and engaging phonics song. Each letter of the alphabet is paired with two words, helping kids learn both letter sounds and vocabulary. For example, 'A' is for 'Apple' and 'Ant', 'B' is for 'Bat' and 'Ball', and so on through the entire alphabet. The song is designed to be catchy and educational, making it easier for young learners to memorize the alphabet while associating letters with familiar objects and animals.

Takeaways

  • 🍎 A for Apple and A for Ant introduce the sound of 'A'.
  • 🏏 B for Bat and B for Ball teach the sound of 'B'.
  • 🐱 C for Cat and C for Cup highlight the sound of 'C'.
  • 🐶 D for Dog and D for Dots focus on the sound of 'D'.
  • 🥚 E for Egg and E for Elephant emphasize the sound of 'E'.
  • 🐸 F for Frog and F for Fish showcase the sound of 'F'.
  • 🐐 G for Goat and G for Grass highlight the sound of 'G'.
  • 🎩 H for Hand and H for Hat introduce the sound of 'H'.
  • 🖋️ I for Ink and I for Insect demonstrate the sound of 'I'.
  • 🍹 J for Juice and J for Jar focus on the sound of 'J'.

Q & A

  • What are two words that start with the letter 'A' in the song?

    -'A' is for Apple and Ant.

  • Which two words represent the letter 'B'?

    -'B' is for Bat and Ball.

  • Can you name the words associated with the letter 'C'?

    -'C' is for Cat and Cup.

  • What two words are used for the letter 'D'?

    -'D' is for Dog and Dots.

  • Which animals are represented for the letter 'F'?

    -'F' is for Frog and Fish.

  • What objects are related to the letter 'K'?

    -'K' is for King and Kite.

  • Which words describe the letter 'M'?

    -'M' is for Man and Monkey.

  • What are two examples given for the letter 'P'?

    -'P' is for Plum and Parrot.

  • What are the two 'R' words mentioned?

    -'R' is for Rope and Rat.

  • What objects are associated with the letter 'U'?

    -'U' is for Uncle and Umbrella.

Outlines

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🔤 Alphabet and Object Association

The paragraph provides a list of objects associated with each letter of the English alphabet, starting from A to Z. For instance, 'A' is associated with 'Apple' and 'Ant', 'B' with 'Bat' and 'Ball', and so on. Each letter is paired with two objects or concepts, except for the last few letters which have only one association each, suggesting a possible educational context for learning the alphabet.

Mindmap

Keywords

💡Phonics

Phonics is a method for teaching reading and writing that involves learning the relationship between the sounds of spoken language and the letters or groups of letters that represent those sounds. In the context of the video, phonics is used to help children associate the letter of the alphabet with the corresponding sounds and words that begin with those sounds, such as 'A for Apple' and 'B for Bat'.

💡Alphabet

The alphabet is a standard set of letters in a written language, in this case, the English language. It serves as the basis for written communication. In the video, the alphabet is used to introduce children to the basic building blocks of language, with each letter being associated with a word that starts with its sound.

💡Children

Children are young humans, typically between infancy and adolescence. They are the primary audience for the video, which is designed to educate and entertain them. The content is tailored to their cognitive abilities and interests, using simple words and catchy tunes to engage them.

💡Sounds

In the context of the video, sounds refer to the phonetic pronunciation of the letters and words. The video aims to teach children how to correctly pronounce each letter and associate it with words that start with the same sound, such as the 'A' sound in 'Apple' and 'Ant'.

💡Ant

An ant is a small insect that typically lives in organized colonies. In the video, 'Ant' is used as an example of a word that starts with the letter 'A', helping children to associate the letter with a real-world object and its corresponding sound.

💡Bat

A bat is a nocturnal mammal known for its ability to fly using echolocation. In the video, 'Bat' is paired with the letter 'B' to demonstrate the letter's sound and to provide a memorable example for children learning the alphabet.

💡Cat

A cat is a small domesticated carnivorous mammal that is often kept as a pet. In the video, 'Cat' is used alongside 'Cup' to teach the 'C' sound, with both words starting with the same letter, reinforcing the concept of initial letter sounds.

💡Dog

A dog is a domesticated mammal, often kept as a pet for companionship and protection. The word 'Dog' is used in the video to illustrate the 'D' sound, providing a familiar and friendly example for children to connect with.

💡Elephant

An elephant is the largest existing land animal, known for its long trunk and large ears. In the video, 'Elephant' is used to teach the 'E' sound, offering a distinctive and memorable example that captures children's attention.

💡Frog

A frog is an amphibian that is typically associated with wet environments like ponds and swamps. The word 'Frog' is used in the video to demonstrate the 'F' sound, with its distinctive name aiding in the learning process for young learners.

💡Monkey

A monkey is a primate, often characterized by its long tail and agile movements. In the video, 'Monkey' is paired with 'Man' to teach the 'M' sound, using a playful and relatable animal to engage children in the learning process.

Highlights

A for Apple and A for Ant introduces the concept of multiple words starting with the same letter.

B for Bat and B for Ball emphasizes familiar objects that begin with the letter B.

C for Cat and C for Cup engages children with both living creatures and everyday items.

D for Dog and D for Dots includes a common animal and a simple visual concept.

E for Egg and E for Elephant highlights an easy-to-visualize object alongside a large animal.

F for Frog and F for Fish introduces two animals that children can easily recognize.

G for Goat and G for Grass pairs an animal with something from nature.

H for Hand and H for Hat connects parts of the body and common clothing.

I for Ink and I for Insect teaches both abstract and concrete concepts.

J for Juice and J for Jar offers examples of common household items.

K for King and K for Kite presents a person in power alongside a popular toy.

L for Lamb and L for Leaf contrasts a living creature with a part of nature.

M for Man and M for Monkey highlights both a human and an animal.

N for Neck and N for Nose teaches parts of the human body.

O for Ocean and O for Oar introduces both a vast body of water and an object used for rowing.

P for Plum and P for Parrot gives examples from both nature and wildlife.

Q for Queen and Q for Quail shows a royal figure and a bird.

R for Rope and R for Rat includes an object and an animal.

S for Sun and S for Sunflower connects a natural phenomenon with a plant.

T for Tap and T for Tub introduces objects from the bathroom.

U for Uncle and U for Umbrella includes a family member and a useful object.

V for Violin and V for Violet presents a musical instrument and a color.

W for Well and W for Water links an old-fashioned water source with the liquid itself.

X for Box and X for Fox shows the versatility of X, even in common words.

Y for Yacht and Y for Yellow presents a mode of transportation and a primary color.

Z for Zoo and Z for Zebra concludes with a place to see animals and an iconic animal.