Hello! Here is today's lesson plan: Sing "God's Letter Sound Song", Read "God's Short
Aa Book" and Handwriting the Letter Aa. I teach about ALL the Letters and their sounds
in another lesson called "Making Connections Between Letters and Letter Sounds" and I
also teach the words to our Letter Sound Song. Check out our Pictorial Power Point Presentation
to go with it too. This 2 - page chart of the most common letter sounds is on our website
for free, it comes directly from that Power Point Presentation. This will also help you
to learn your sounds and help you when you want to write. We're going to sing "God's
Letter Sound Song" and I want you to watch my mouth as I make the sounds for the song.
Here we go!
God's Letter - Sound Song
God made letters and He made sounds. Put them together and your reading abounds.
There are all kinds of words you can read and they'll help you to get what you need.
So, start with the sounds and the letters and your reading can only get better.
Short Aa is "a" for apple, Long Aa is "a" for April,
Bb is "b" for bird. There's more letter sounds for words.
Soft Cc is "s" for circle, Hard Cc is "c" for cat,
Dd is "d" for dog Don't sit like a bump on a log.
Short Ee is "e" for eggs, Long Ee is "e" for eagle
Ff is "f" for fish. Let's put more sounds on YOUR dish.
Soft Gg is "j" for giraffe. Hard Gg is "g" for goat,
Hh is "h" for heart. You've got to sing YOUR part.
Short Ii is "i" igloo, Long Ii is "i" for ice,
Jj is "j" for jar You're becoming a letter sound star.
Kk is "k" for king. Ll is "l" for lion
Mm is "m" for moon Just keep on singing that tune.
Nn is "n" for nest Short Oo is "o" for octopus
Long Oo is "o" for oval Make yourself more vocal.
Pp is "p" for pig. Qq is "qu" for queen.
Rr is "r" for rooster God will be your booster.
Ss is "s" for snake Tt is "t" for turtle
Short Uu is "u" for up Let God fill YOUR cup.
Long Uu is "u" for unicorn. Vv is "v" for violin.
Ww is "w" for watch. Let's take it UP a notch.
Xx is "x" for x-ray, Yy is "y" for yellow
Zz is "z" for zebra. Good job! GOD can see ya!
You've learned your letter sounds in a very different way.
You've learned your letter sounds Using God's Letter Sound Song today.
Yeah! AnitaHiltz©2018 All Rights Reserved Worldwide
Great! I know you were listening and you can listen again. Go to that Power Point Presentation
and you can learn those. Now that you watched my mouth you know what the sounds are going
to sound like and I hope you've gone to that other lesson "Making Connections Between Letters
and Letters Sounds" because it does slow the song down a little bit so you can learn it
and then it speeds up.
In this mini-lesson we're going to focus on the Short Aa sound again - "a." Notice
I drop my mouth and flatten my tongue "a". I have a special book for you today. In our
presentation called "God's Reading Strategies Good Readers Use" you'll learn that two
important reading strategies for a beginning reader are: Using the pictures as a clue and
getting your mouth ready to say the beginning letter sound. You can begin using those 2
important strategies today as I read this book.
For now, I'll read this book to you, but soon you'll be reading books yourself! "God's
Short Aa Book." Written by the Lord Jesus Christ with Anita
Hiltz. Anita Hiltz copyright 2018 All Rights Reserved Worldwide. In this book is a dedication
. A dedication honors someone else. A lot of books have dedications. Some people dedicate
a book to their mother or their father, to a child, somebody special in their lives.
Well, the most special person in my life is the Lord Jesus the Christ, so this dedication
is to Him. I give ALL of the glory to my Father God, the Lord Jesus Christ, and the Holy Spirit
for the collection of books which He has written and for the illustrations - ALL of which would
not have been possible without Him. He instructed me to put the copyright in my name and I have
obeyed. God's Loving World Ministries™ is a Christian Literacy organization whose
mission is to teach remedial reading, writing, math, and English to English as a Second Language
Learners.
Psalm 115:1 "1 Not to us, Lord, not to us but to your
name be the glory, because of your love and faithfulness." (NIV)
Psalm 45:1 "1 My heart is stirred by a noble theme
as I recite my verses for the king; my tongue is the pen of a skillful writer." (NIV)
God's Short Aa Book
Anita Hiltz©2018 All Rights Reserved Worldwide
Nothing can be added to or taken away from this book including its title.
God's Letter Sound Series. It's in our God's Letter Sound Series, so there's going to be
other books to come and other mini-lessons. Apple - Do you hear that "a" short Aa sound?
"a" That's what you're going to be looking for. Remember, you've got to look for the
clue in the picture and all of these words will begin with the "a" sound. So, you can
get your mouth ready. ant - We don't want these in our house, do
we? ax - Maybe somebody is using one of these
to chop wood for your winter fireplace. add - We add. Here is the numeral 2 and 2
stars and a numeral 2 and 2 stars and when you add
there is the plus sign that means to add - to put things together, so we put this group
together and we have 1,2,3,4 stars and there is the numeral 4 so we are adding or this
is to add. Again that "a" sound. Look at the picture - astronaut Use it as
a clue. You have seen this word in your community
- Avenue - on a street sign Avenue. Maybe someone you know lives on an Avenue?
I wouldn't want to come into contact with one of these except in the pages of a book
- alligator and this is a yummy vegetable - asparagus
asparagus
Here's an Aa in different fonts: Here's a capital or uppercase A and a lowercase
a, Capital A , lowercase a, capital A lowercase a, and here's a cursive A in a capital form
and then a lowercase a, but look at these 2 lowercase a's here they are different, but
both of them are still lowercase a's and depending on the type of material you're reading you
may see this a or this a and you need to know that both of them are lowercase a's.
We never want to miss an opportunity to make sure that people know the Lord Jesus Christ
as their Savior, so we have a little poem in this book and I'm going to model for you
how you move your finger across the page and put your finger under the words. If you need
help with learning and reading God CAN help you.
Let us pray.
Just say, Lord Jesus the Christ, I've made so many mistakes I must confess.
I repent of them now and turn from them. I no longer want that mess.
Lord Jesus, I believe you are the Son of God and believe in your resurrection.
I want to be a child of God and receive your love and affection.
Lord Jesus the Christ be my Savior. Come into my heart.
Cleanse me now of all unrighteousness and give me a brand-new start.
I ask for the baptism of the Holy Spirit. and the baptism by Holy fire too.
I WANT to be changed and to do the RIGHT things. I need help from you.
Please help me to read, write, and do my math. I want to start learning today.
I want my life to take a turn and start in a whole new way.
Thank you, Lord Jesus, for helping me to learn. I KNOW you can help make my ability,
greater than anyone ever imagined and bring back my self-respect and dignity.
I ask this in the name of the Lord Jesus the Christ.
I say "Amen" and make it sure. Now I'll start learning the RIGHT way.
I KNOW Lord Jesus, YOU are the door.
Amen!
Brought to you by: God's Loving World Ministries™ "Planting Seeds To Teach A Man To READ,
So He Can Learn For A Lifetime!" ™
www.capitalg-ingodslovingworldmin.org
This book can be found for free on our website, you can read it from a PDF and just scroll
down and read the book and look at the book or you can print it out for free. That's the
Teacher version and we also have a Student version that comes with 2 books to a page.
You cut them or tear them apart, and then put all of the pages together in order and
if you are a home-schooling teacher or parent that has multiple children in your family
you can print out multiple copies of that book.
Now, we're going to do a handwriting lesson. One thing I advise my students to do is to
go to a dollar store and buy a pad that has lines look like this. It has a solid line
at the top, a dotted line in the middle, and a solid line down at the bottom. You can get
a lot of practice out of that one pad and it only costs a dollar. For future lessons
you can have your pad handy and write with me as I do each lesson. I'm going to use my
dry erase board and I'm going to be teaching you some things about handwriting and some
terms that I will use when I give a handwriting lesson. Now you saw the letter Aa and we need
to learn how to make it. So, I made my page - you can see my board is the same as one
of those dollar store pads. We have a solid line, a dotted line in the middle, and a solid
line on the bottom. This little man here we're going to call him Handwriting Hank the handwriting
expert - because he helps. You can see his head is touching that solid top line. It's
called the head line, because that's where his head is. It touches that line. Then, you
can see that he has on a shirt and a pair of pants and there is his waist and his waist
is right where the dotted line is, so we call that the waist line. Down here we see that
he has feet and that bottom line is like his pavement that he's standing on and it's called
the foot line, because that's where his feet are. So that's Hank and he's waving at you
to say, "Hello!" We have an example of the letter A here. Here's an uppercase or remember
they also call it a capital A and we have a lowercase a. Today we're going to practice
making one. Later on, once you have your pad or you have a piece of paper handy then you
can come back and watch the video again and make the A's with me. I'm going to show you
first of all what it looks like with my finger and then we'll make it with the pen. In fact,
I'll put the cap back on my dry erase marker, so it doesn't dry out while we're doing that.
You come to the top line here and you make a line at an angle down in one direction.
Then you come back up to the top at the same point and you make a line going in the opposite
direction at an angle too. When you do that those 2 lines going in the opposite directions
kind of make a little tent. Then you use what you have available to you. This line the waist
line makes a nice straight line. So, you draw a line from that line to this line. Straight
across and it makes a nice uppercase or capital A. The lowercase a is different. You start
on the waist line for the lowercase a. You put your pen or pencil at the top right at
that line - right at the waist line and you go around in a circle. You touch the bottom
line here, but you don't go beyond it. There's nothing down here and nothing above that waist
line either. So, you're putting that circle right between the waistline and the foot line.
So, you make your circle. Then to finish up the letter you put your pencil on the waistline
and you're going to make a straight line right next to that circle and in fact that line
is going to touch the edge of that circle, so you'll start at the waist line and go straight
down and you'll stop at the foot line right at the foot line. I have always told my students
that driving your pen or your pencil or your marker is like driving a car. When you're
out there on the road you have to make sure you stay in your lane. Well, you have to do
the same thing when you're doing handwriting. You have to make sure you stay within the
lines and that you don't go making marks all over the place. You have to control your
vehicle and while you're doing handwriting this marker or your pencil is your vehicle.
So now, we're going to make an A. We'll start with an uppercase A. I think I'll make it
right below this A so that you can see. We're going to start on the head line and we're
going to make one line at an angle going down. We're going to stop at the foot line. Then
we're going to come right back up to that same place and we're going to make another
line going in the opposite direction straight down - well at an angle, but downwards not
straight down, but at an angle down and stop at the foot line. Now you see - you have like
a little teepee. It looks like a tent a part of a tent maybe a pup tent. Then we have to
join these 2 lines and we're going to use that waist line to do it, because that will
help us to draw a straight line. So, I'm going to start over here at this line and I'm going
to make a nice straight line right across and join those 2 lines. You can see it makes
a nice capital or uppercase A. It's very neat and you use that line to help you. Now let's
make a lowercase a. Like I said before we're going to start on the waist line. We're going
to make a nice circle and we're only going to touch that bottom line. We'll come back
up and make a circle and join the circle - close the circle so that it's a complete circle.
Notice it's not above the waist line. It's not below the waistline. The circle is between
those 2 lines. Now we're going to come back up to the waist line again and we're going
to make a stick straight down. we're going to make a line or a stick straight down and
we have to touch the end of the circle not the end the side of the circle. So here we
go, we're going to start at the waist line and I'm just going to touch a very little
bit the edge of the circle and bring it down to the foot line. There you go! Now today
we've made an uppercase or capital A and we've made a lowercase a. As soon as you get your
pad you can practice and you can do letters all the way across. I always tell my students
to at least a one finger space in between their letters so if we put a finger here then
the next one would start about here so that we make sure that we have a space between
our letters. and I would just do the same thing. There you go and you'll leave spaces
a little bit of a space because if you get them too close you can't write neatly. So
that's the end of today's mini-lesson. I hope to see you again. God Bless You and you
have a great day! Bye Bye!
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