English alphabet spelling games

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About us. By age. We are social. Lingokids Gift Cards. Facebook Instagram Twitter. Privacy Overview This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these cookies, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website.

These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. You also have the option to opt-out of these cookies. But opting out of some of these cookies may have an effect on your browsing experience. Preferences preferences. Magnetic Letters Kit : This is a household favorite for any family with preschoolers learning their first words.

Accompanied by cute flashcards, children can use the soft foam magnet letters to spell out the words on the flashcards, and then use the whiteboard pens to practice their handwriting skills too.

Match It! Your young ones will love completing these puzzles to complete the cartoon illustrations while learning their first words at the same time.

World Builder : Made by award-winning brain and logic game designer ThinkFun, this super fun multiplayer game is perfect for playing with friends and family.

The Zingo machine will spit out a Zinger a letter tile which you then have to use to complete 3-letter words.

Spelligator : How many words can you chomp? Perfect for playing with friends and family on game night or as a classroom activity, this multiplayer game challenges each player to be the best at word building!

Each player has a plastic "Spelligator" with three shaped spaces on its back. Free Finish-the-Word Worksheets : Great for distance learning and kids who learn from home, our free finish-the-word printable worksheets are designed to help children ages 4 and up learn beginning blends, consonant blends, and spell 3 to 4 letter words.

You could also get students to do this in pairs. Dictate a statement or question for the students, one letter at a time, as a string of uninterrupted letters. For example:. Dictate at a relatively swift pace to prevent students from anticipating what letter is coming next. If you dictate questions, they can then discuss the answers in pairs and small groups.

For more dictation activities see this page of dictation activities. Think of a word and ask the student on your left to spell it, for example, tomato.

If successful that student asks the next student to spell a word which begins with the last letter of the last word, for example, orange and so on.

The game is over when only one student remains in the game.