Hello there, My daughter going to first grade and i have very hard time to understand the middle sound on a word. I'm from Greece original so is hard for me This is the only thing she can not understand and i cant help her. Any Ideas how i can learn about it?

I'm not sure what you are seeking.

Talk with your child's teacher. She could give you tips on helping you and your child understand.

I hope this helps. Thanks for asking.

I think if you get a speach specialest they will probably be able to help.

STUPID MESSAGE

which words have middle sound?

Hello! I'm here to help you understand how to teach your daughter about the middle sound in words. Developing phonemic awareness, which includes recognizing and differentiating sounds in words, is an important part of reading and language development.

Here are a few suggestions to help you help your daughter:

1. Focus on individual sounds: Teach your daughter about individual sounds by isolating them. Start with simple words and ask her to identify the middle sound. For example, in the word "cat," the middle sound is the short "a" sound.

2. Use real-life examples: Use objects and items around you to demonstrate different sounds. For instance, you can ask your daughter to identify the middle sound in words like "dog," "book," or "pop." Show her how the sounds change when you change the middle vowel.

3. Practice with word families: Word families are groups of words that have the same middle and ending sounds but different beginning sounds. For instance, words like "cat," "hat," and "bat" all belong to the "-at" word family. By practicing with word families, your daughter can become more familiar with the middle sounds.

4. Play listening games: Engage your daughter in fun activities that involve listening and identifying middle sounds. For example, you can play "I Spy" and have her identify the middle sound of an object she sees.

5. Use online resources: There are several websites, apps, and educational videos available online that offer interactive games and exercises to practice phonemic awareness. These resources can be a helpful supplement to your teaching efforts.

Remember to be patient and encourage your daughter's progress. With consistent practice and support, she will develop a better understanding of middle sounds.