This is our second quiz on rhyming words. This game encourages children to spot rhyming words and lines. The National Curriculum requires KS1 students to be able to learn rhymes and be able to identify them when reading. There are plenty of rhyming words in the English language and using them can really improve literacy!
A rhyme is when words sound the same. The words ‘how’ and ‘now’ have similar letters in them, which means they rhyme. Sometimes, the letters can be different and the words still rhyme, like ‘flow’ and ‘go’. Are you ready to rhyme?
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 rhyming words?
Earth is the third planet from the sun.
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Your knowledge on phonics will come in handy when rhyming.
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The words 'check' and 'neck' rhyme. Just so you know, poems don't have to rhyme.
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Hang gliding is the closest humans can get to flying like a bird.
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There are lots of museums in London and when you go to them, it's a general rule to speak quietly - just like you should when in libraries.
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The fastest train in the world is in China.
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Snowstorms with strong winds are called blizzards.
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When talking about a line in poetry, we say a line not a sentence.
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In poetry, instead of paragraphs, we call them stanzas.
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You can have one woodlouse but it's two woodlice - louse changes to lice.
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