Explanation:
We are given two definitions:
-
Onset = the letter (or letters) at the
beginning of the word.
Example shown: *pop* → onset is
p (the first letter).
-
Rime = the letters at the
end of the word.
Example shown: *beg* → rime is
eg, and the onset would be
b.
In the bottom part, we see:
b [blank box]
eg
This means the word is built as:
onset (
b) + rime (
eg) =
beg
The blank box is where the rime goes — but it’s already filled with “eg” in the example. The task seems to be identifying the full word or confirming the rime.
But looking closely: the instruction is likely to *complete* the word using the onset and rime. We have:
- Onset:
b
- Rime:
eg
So putting them together:
b +
eg =
beg
That’s a real word, and matches the example shown.
No calculation needed—just combining the onset and rime.
Final Answer:
beg
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of blending onset and rime worksheet.
