LETTER C, LETTER K and LETTER Q ???? Learn the ABC’s ???? Compilation

Alphabets Sounds Video

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In today’s lesson, we explored the letters C, K, and Q, discovering their unique sounds and how to write them. We learned that C can sound hard or soft depending on its companions, K has a fun cheerleader shape, and Q prefers to team up with U for a stronger sound. The lesson encouraged us to think of words that start with each letter and to practice writing them at home.
  1. What sound does the letter C make when it’s with O or U?
  2. Can you think of a word that starts with the letter K?
  3. What happens when the letter Q is with the letter U?

Let’s Meet the Letters C, K, and Q!

Hello, friends! Today, we’re going to have fun learning about three special letters: C, K, and Q. Are you ready? Let’s go!

Meet Letter C

The letter C is super cool because it can sound different depending on the letters around it. When C is with O or U, it makes a hard sound like in “cake,” “cow,” and “cup.” But when C is with I or E, it sounds like “ice.” Isn’t that neat?

Here’s a secret: when C is next to its friend K, they make a strong team! Now, let’s learn how to write C. Start at the top and curve to the left. It looks like a wave! Try making a smaller one for lowercase C. You can practice this at home with a pen and paper.

Can you think of words that start with C? How about “cinema” or “coffee”? Yum, a cup of coffee sounds nice!

Meet Letter K

Now, let’s talk about the letter K. K has a fun sound! Can you say it with me? Great! To write a capital K, draw a straight line down, then make two lines from the middle, one up and one down. It looks like a cheerleader! For lowercase K, start with a line down, then make a little loop to the right. It looks like a rabbit!

Let’s think of some words that start with K. “Kiwi” is a yummy fruit, and “Kung Fu” is a fun word too. How many K’s are in “karaoke”? One, two! Good job!

Meet Letter Q

Finally, let’s meet the letter Q. Q is a bit shy and likes to stay home, but when it’s with U, it sounds stronger! To write a capital Q, draw a circle and add a little line. For lowercase Q, draw a circle, then a line down and a little line across. It looks like a water hose!

Can you think of words that start with Q? There’s “quick,” “question,” and “quiz.” And did you know “quesadillas” are from Mexico? Yum!

Let’s Have Fun Learning!

We learned so much today about letters C, K, and Q. There are many more videos where you can learn even more! Keep having fun and learning new things every day!

  • Can you think of a word that starts with the letter C, K, or Q that you see or use every day? Why do you think these letters are important in that word?
  • Have you ever noticed how some letters sound different in different words? Can you think of a word where the letter C sounds different than you expected? How did it make you feel when you discovered this?
  • Imagine you are creating a new word that starts with the letter K. What would your word be, and what would it mean? Share your word with your family or friends and see what they think!
  1. Sound Detective: Go on a sound hunt around your home or classroom! Listen carefully and find objects or things that start with the sounds of C, K, and Q. For example, you might find a cup for C, a kite for K, and a quilt for Q. Share your findings with a friend or family member and see if they can guess the letter based on the sound!

  2. Letter Art: Create a piece of art using the letters C, K, and Q. Use crayons, markers, or colored pencils to draw pictures of things that start with each letter. For example, draw a cat for C, a kangaroo for K, and a queen for Q. Display your artwork in a special place at home or in the classroom.

  3. Story Time: Make up a short story using words that start with C, K, and Q. You could start with something like, “Once upon a time, a curious cat named Kitty went on a quest to find a quilt.” Share your story with a friend or family member and see if they can spot all the C, K, and Q words!

Sure! Here’s a sanitized version of the transcript, removing any unnecessary or repetitive elements while maintaining the educational content:

Hi friends! Today we’ll meet letter C.

Let’s learn about me! I have a special way of sounding different depending on the letters around me. When I’m with O or U, my sound is hard, like in the words “cake,” “cow,” and “cup.” But when I’m with I or E, I sound like this: “ice.”

I’ve also got a secret! When my friend letter K is next to me, it keeps me sounding strong. Together, we make a great team!

Now, let’s check out how to write me. It’s super easy! We start up here and curve carefully to the left. There you go! It looks like a wave. Now let’s try smaller lowercase letters. It’s the same but smaller.

Try it at home with pen and paper; it’s super easy!

Let’s look at some words that start with C. What’s your favorite color? The first letter in “cinema” is C. What about “coffee”? A cup of coffee for me, please!

Now have a look at this word: “cook.”

Time for singing!

Hi friends! I’m here to present letter K.

Let’s start with my sound. Repeat after me!

Now let me show you how to write me. We start with a capital letter by drawing a straight line downwards. In the middle, we draw a line up and another one down.

Now I look like a cheerleader! For lowercase, we start here and go down, then up and turn to the right.

The last thing we need to do is draw a line through the middle, and we’re done! Now I look like a rabbit.

Try it at home with pen and paper; it’s super easy!

Now let me show you words that start with K. The first word is “kiwi.” I love kiwis! “Kung Fu” also starts with K.

How many K’s are in the word “karaoke”? One and two! Yes!

“Jump” also starts with K, the perfect sauce for a hamburger.

Now let’s sing together!

Hi friends! Today I am here to present letter Q.

It’s time to learn about me! Ready? Let’s start with my sound. Repeat after me!

You don’t see me a lot, do you? I like to stay at home, but sometimes I appear with letter U, which makes me sound stronger.

Now let me show you how to write me. We start with a capital letter by drawing a circle, and then we add a little line.

Now let’s try lowercase. We start with a circle, then draw a line downwards and up again to make a little line across.

Now I look like a water hose!

Try it at home with pen and paper; it’s super easy!

Here are some words that start with Q: “quick,” “question,” and “quiz.” Did you know quesadillas come from Mexico? Yum, I love quesadillas!

Now it’s time to eat!

We’ve learned so much in just one video. Did you know there are many more videos? Imagine how much you could learn! Subscribe to the Smile and Learn educational channel to learn and have fun at the same time!

This version focuses on the educational aspects while removing extraneous elements.

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