Hello everyone! Today, we’re going to learn about the first letter of the alphabet: the letter A. Let’s say it together: A. Great job! A can sound like “A” in “apple” or “ant.” Now, let’s learn how to write it!
For the big A, draw one stick this way, another that way, and join them at the top. It looks like a house! For the small ‘a’, make a circle and add a little tail. It looks like a ball of yarn. Try writing it at home with a pen and paper!
Can you find A in words like “apple” and “ant”? Awesome! Let’s try saying some more words: “alien,” “air,” “ape.” Well done!
Hello everybody! Now, let’s learn about the letter B. Say it with me: B. Brilliant! To write big B, draw a line down and add two big bellies. For the small b, draw a line down and give it one belly. Try it at home!
B is in words like “baby” and “boat.” What letter does “broccoli” start with? That’s right, it’s B!
Hi friends! Today, we’ll meet the letter C. C can sound different depending on the letters around it. With A or U, it sounds hard, like in “cake” and “cup.” With I or E, it sounds like “ice” and “city.”
To write C, start up here and curve to the left. For the small c, do the same but smaller. C is in words like “color,” “cinema,” and “coffee.”
Time for some singing fun! Sing along as you learn these letters!
I’m here to present the letter D. Can you say it? Great! To write big D, start up here, go straight down, and curve a big belly. For the small d, start with a circle, go up, and then down with a little curve.
D is in words like “draw,” “dice,” and “dinosaur.”
Hi everyone! Let’s learn about the letter E. E can sound like “E” in “egg” or “engine.” To write big E, draw four lines. For the small e, draw a short line and then a circle.
E is in words like “egg,” “engine,” and “elbow.”
Hi everyone! Let’s learn about the letter F. Say it with me: F. To write big F, start up here, draw a line down, and add two lines across. For the small f, make a loop upwards, curve a little, and head down.
F is in words like “fruit,” “flower,” and “fire.”
You’ve just learned some letters, but there are many more! Keep exploring and learning new letters. Have fun with your alphabet adventure!
Letter Hunt Adventure: Go on a letter hunt around your home or classroom! Look for objects that start with the letters A, B, C, D, E, and F. For example, find an “apple” for A, a “book” for B, and a “cup” for C. Can you find something for each letter? Share your discoveries with a friend or family member!
Alphabet Art: Create a piece of art using the letters you’ve learned. Use crayons, markers, or colored pencils to draw big and small versions of A, B, C, D, E, and F. Decorate each letter with pictures of things that start with that letter. For example, draw an “ant” on the letter A or a “dinosaur” on the letter D. Display your artwork for everyone to see!
Sound and Say Game: Play a game where you say a word, and your partner guesses which letter it starts with. For example, say “elephant,” and your partner should guess “E.” Take turns and see how many words you can come up with for each letter. This game helps you practice listening for the sounds each letter makes!
Sure! Here’s a sanitized version of the transcript, removing any unnecessary details and focusing on the educational content:
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Hello everyone! Today we’re going to talk about the first letter of the alphabet: the letter A.
I’m A, and I’ve come to tell you a little bit about me. First things first, do you know how to read me? Repeat after me: A. Great! Now, here is my other sound: A. You can also write with me whenever you like.
Let’s start with a capital letter. We draw one little stick this way, another that way, and then we join them together. Good job! It looks like a house. Now, let’s give the lowercase ‘a’ a go. We make a circle and add a little tail. Good job! It looks like a ball of yarn. Try writing it at home with a pen and paper; it’s super easy!
Now let’s try some words. You can find me in “apple,” which starts with A. What about “ant”? What letter does it start with? Great job!
Now let’s try something a little harder. How do you say these words? Let me help you: “alien,” “air,” “ape.” Well done!
That was enough work for today. How about a little singing?
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Hello everybody! Today I’m presenting the first consonant in the alphabet: the letter B.
Let’s see how to pronounce me. Repeat after me: B. Brilliant! Now let’s show you how to write me. It’s pretty easy. We draw a line downward, then two big bellies. You’ve done it!
Now let’s try the smaller caps. Start by making a line down and give it a belly. Try at home with pen and paper; it’s super easy!
I am in a bunch of words like “baby” and “boat.” What letter does “broccoli” start with? You’re so good!
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Hi friends! Today we’ll meet the letter C.
Let’s learn how I’m pronounced. I’m a little special; I sound different depending on the letters around me. When I’m with A or U, my sound is hard, like in “cake,” “cow,” and “cup.” But when I’m with I or E, I sound like this: “ice,” “city,” “circle.”
Let’s check out how to write me. It’s super easy! We start up here and curve carefully to the left. Now let’s try smaller caps; it’s the same but smaller.
I’m in words like “color,” “cinema,” and “coffee.”
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Time for singing!
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I’m here to present the letter D.
Let’s start with the sound. Can you do it? Now, do you know how to write me? Let’s start with the capital letter. We start up here, then straight down, and curve a big belly.
Now let’s try the smaller caps. We start here, curve into a circle, go up and down, and turn a little to the right.
I’m in words like “draw,” “dice,” and “dinosaur.”
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Hi everyone! I’m thrilled to present the letter E.
Let’s learn how to pronounce me. I have two different ways I like to be read. Let’s try this way first: E.
Now let’s learn how to write me. For the capital letter, it’s just four lines.
Now let’s try the lowercase. We draw a short line and then a circle.
I’m in words like “egg,” “engine,” and “elbow.”
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Hi everyone! I’m here to present the letter F.
Let’s learn about me. Repeat after me: F.
Now let’s learn how to write me. For the capital letter, we start up here and make a line downwards, then two lines across.
Now let’s try the smaller caps. We start here to make a loop upwards, then curve a little and head down.
I’m in words like “fruit,” “flower,” and “fire.”
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You’ve just learned some letters, 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.
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This version focuses on the educational aspects while removing unnecessary details and repetitive phrases.
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