Cursive
All lowercase letters in cursive start on this line.
What is the baseline?
The word "grin" has this vowel sound.
What is /i/?
In our consonant rap, “ Consonant sounds block the air from” this body part.
What is your lung?
The name of the category /m/ and /p/ belong to. Hint- think of your lips.
What is lip smacked?
Sounds can be categorized as either “stopped” or this .
What is “continuous”?
The letters "i" and "t" in cursive have this same initial stroke.
What is the swing stroke?
The body part that drops open when pronouncing a vowel sound.
What is the jaw bone?
It’s one of the body parts that can restrict airflow when making a consonant sound.
What is teeth, lips, tongue, or nose?
The name of the category /th/ belongs to.
What is tongue tip biter?
It’s the category what /s/ and /th/ belong to. Think of a fan for a hint.
What is forced?
The letters "a" and "q" in cursive have this same initial stroke.
What is the curve stroke?
The body part that will always vibrate when making a vowel sound.
What are the vocal cords?
Consonant sounds try to get your mouth to do this.
What is “to close”?
This is the only sound is the breathy throat heater category.
What is /h/?
These are the only three nasal sounds in English.
What is /m/, /n/, and /ng.
You have to pick up your pencil to finish writing this letter.
What is "i" or "t"?
This word has a short u sound, like in “umbrella.” It’s a bird that swims and quacks.
What is duck?
It’s how you would say “happy birthday” with only consonants.
What is /h/, /p/, /b/, /th/, /d/?
It’s one of the Vowel Glider sounds in English that is difficult to say without attaching a vowel sound to it.
What is /W/ or /y/?
Sister sounds are those that are identical in where we produce the sound, but the only difference is in this quality of the sound.
What is whether it is voiced or unvoiced