Learning objectives
- Pick out the four n pictures among six petals.
- Find and count capital N and lowercase n in a picture, leaving out u and h.
- Write uppercase N starting at the top line and lowercase n starting at the middle line.
Students mark the n pictures on a sound flower, find five hidden N's and n's in a picture scene, and trace N and n.
Only the color PDF is ready for this resource so far. The other formats are on the way.
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Listening comes first on this n page: students check the petals of a Sound Flower whose pictures start with the n sound, such as nest and nose, and skip the snake and the cupcake. Then they hunt for two big N's and three little n's hidden in a hill scene with a moon and a house, ignoring a u on the roof and an h on the tree trunk, and write how many they found. Tracing N and n comes last, and the key describes both letters' strokes.
Name the petal pictures before students start: the 9 tile is "nine" and the net is a goal net, which some children will call a goal. Snake has an n sound inside it but starts with s, so stress the first sound.
If a child's count is 6 or 7, they have circled the h on the tree trunk or the u on the roof. Use the key's tip: little n and little h both have one hump, but h has a tall stick.
Ways to adjust the Letter N page for different learners.
Each one is checked against the official documents. Where the resource covers only part of a standard, the note says so.
Students color the pictures whose names start with the n sound (nest, nose, nine, net) and skip snake and cupcake. Other consonants are not practiced.
Students find every big N and little n hidden among letters like h and u and count them. Only N and n are picked out.
Students trace big N and little n and then write their own. Only this one letter is covered.
Children color the pictures whose names start with the n sound (nest, nose, nine, net); only one letter sound is practiced.
Children trace and then write big N and little n, following start-point directions; only these two letters are practiced, not the full alphabet.
Children find and count hidden capital N and little n among look-alike letters such as h and u; only the letter n is practiced.
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