Homophones are words that sound the same but have different spellings and meanings. The document provides an example activity for children where they match picture words that are homophones but have different meanings, such as hair/pair, ate/eight, and mail/male. The activity suggests cutting out paper shapes with homophones written on them and having children make sentences using homophone pairs.
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Sound alikes
1. Homophones are words that sound the same but have different spellings and
meanings.
Sound Alikes
Recognizing homophones
Help C.J. and Edison match the homophones. Draw lines
between the picture words that sound alike but have different meanings.
Exa
eight mp
le: hair pair sun
hare ate sale hoes
mail sta ke hose pear
nig ht male son flower
steak knight flour sail
:
CJ Says Cut out several pear shapes from paper. Write pair on one shape and pear
on the other. Tell your child to make other pairs of homophones by writing
words on the shapes. When a variety of homophones have been collected,
work with your child to write interesting sentences using a homophone pair
in each one. (Example: Five pairs of pears give you ten fruits in all.)
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