• 1st Grade
  • Speech & Language
  • About 10 minutes

V Bingo

Grown-up: show a card or say a word. Child: say it too, then cover it. Three in a row wins!

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This is sheet #32724601.

How to do it

  1. Listen for the word or look at the card.
  2. Say it with a clear sound.
  3. Cover it. Three in a row wins!

Teaching tip

Use the cut-out cards as the calling deck. Take turns being the caller.

V Bingo worksheet for 1st grade (articulation: the v sound), free printable
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About this worksheet

Two bingo boards with v pictures. Use coins, cereal or buttons as markers.

What kids practice

Articulation means making speech sounds clearly. To make the v sound, the top teeth rest on the bottom lip, with the voice turned on. Most children say it by about age 5 to 6. A child who is still working on it often says b for v (ban for van), or f for v. This set walks through the steps speech therapists use: the sound by itself, then syllables, words, phrases, sentences and finally everyday talking. Common Core doesn't cover speech sounds, so these sheets have no Common Core code.

Watch for

  • Moving up too fast. If the sound slips in sentences, go back to phrases for a few days.
  • Correcting every word in everyday talk. Save corrections for practice time and keep conversation fun.
  • Saying the sound right alone but not in words. That's normal. Syllables are the bridge.
  • If your child is hard to understand, frustrated when talking, or not improving, ask your pediatrician or a speech-language pathologist for an evaluation.

It's free to print, as many copies as you need. See the full articulation: the v sound guide for 1st grade.

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