This quiz is designed for Year 1 students at KS1 level and will later aid them when learning about the indefinite article. It helps children to recognise vowels and will give them a good foundation as they progress through their English and Literacy lessons.
The alphabet is made up of five vowels and twenty one consonants. There are vowels in almost every word.
Test your knowledge on vowels. To see a larger image, click on the picture.
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You can find more about this topic by visiting BBC Bitesize - What are vowels and consonants?
There are five vowels and 'a' is the first one on the list.
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The letter 'e' is the next vowel on the list.
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'Y' is not a vowel but it sometimes acts the same way, especially when spelling certain words.
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The vowels never change. In the English language, these will always be the only vowels we have and use.
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A good way to remember all five is by imagining someone saying: 'Aye!' 'Eee' 'I owe you' - or 'Aye, I owe you' - as in, I owe you something - I owe you a vowel!
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Vowels are an important part of every word. Many of the phonic sounds include two vowels, like 'ee' in the word 'sheep'.
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The word 'queueing' is one of a few words that contains the most vowels.
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This is why 'y' is sometimes considered to be a vowel. If a word doesn't have a vowel in it, then it's likely to have a 'y' in there instead.
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We say the vowels in alphabetical order.
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House flies can move their wings 200 times a second!
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