ClassX Video Lessons Youtube Channel Smile and Learn English Letter O: cursive script – The alphabet for kids
Today, we’re going to learn about the letter “O.” Are you ready? Let’s have some fun!
The letter “O” makes a sound like this: “O.” Can you say it with me? “O.” Great job! Sometimes, when “O” is with a friend, it can make a different sound. Let’s try it together. Good job!
Writing the letter “O” is super easy! It’s just like drawing a circle. Start at the top, go down and around, and back up. There you go! It looks like a basketball. Now, let’s try the small “o.” It’s just like the big “O,” but smaller, like a tennis ball. You can try it at home with a pen and paper. It’s fun!
Let’s see some words that have the letter “O.” The first word is “oyster.” Oysters live in the sea. Another word is “October.” It starts with an “O.” Can you think of more words? How about “olive”? Olives come from a tree, and they are yummy!
Sometimes, “O” sounds different when it’s with other letters. Let’s try saying “balloon” and “spoon.” Can you hear the “O” sound? Let’s clap along and have some fun!
You’ve just learned about the letter “O,” but there are many more letters to discover. Keep exploring and learning new things every day!
O Shape Hunt: Go on a hunt around your house or classroom to find objects that are shaped like the letter “O.” Look for things like a clock, a ring, or a donut. Once you find them, draw a picture of each object and practice writing the letter “O” next to your drawing. This will help you see how the letter “O” appears in everyday objects!
O Sound Game: Play a game where you listen for the “O” sound in words. Ask a friend or family member to say different words, and you clap your hands when you hear the “O” sound. For example, clap for “octopus” and “orange,” but stay quiet for words like “cat” or “dog.” This will help you recognize the sound of “O” in different words.
O Word Art: Create a piece of art using words that start with the letter “O.” Write words like “ocean,” “owl,” and “onion” on a big piece of paper. Then, draw pictures of each word around them. This will help you remember words that begin with “O” and make learning fun and colorful!
Here’s a sanitized version of the provided YouTube transcript:
—
[Music]
How’s it going? Today, I present the letter “O.”
[Applause]
Hello, my friends! I’m the letter “O.” I’ve been told to talk today.
Okay, my sound is easy. Repeat after me: “O.”
I can’t hear you.
Oh, okay! But wait—if I’m with a friend, together we make a different sound. Repeat after me.
[Music]
I know it’s strange. Again!
[Music]
Good job!
[Applause]
I’m so easy to write! Just make a circle. Look like this: you start up here, make a semi-circle downwards and back up. Done!
I look like a basketball. Now let’s go with the small caps. It’s very similar, but smaller.
There you go! Here, I look more like a tennis ball. Try it at home with pen and paper; it’s very easy!
I’ll show you some words I’m in. The first one is “oyster.” Oysters live in the sea.
Boy, Ollie! October starts with an “O.”
[Music]
What about this one? What letter does it start with?
Oh, good job! We get olives from a tree. I love them!
Now, a little bit harder: “always” together sound different. Can you guess?
“Balloon.”
[Music]
“Spoon.”
Let’s get a beat! Give us a hand!
Dolly with a big…
[Music]
[Applause]
[Music]
You’ve just learned a new letter, but there are many more! Click on more videos to learn about them and subscribe to the Smile and Learn channel to keep up with the new adventures.
[Music]
—
This version maintains the essence of the original transcript while removing any informal or unclear phrases.
