- DAY 1: Roll the dice. Read and color the oi and oy words.
- For each die roll, find the corresponding word in the grid and color it. The grid contains words like "boil," "joy," "join," "toy," "coin," "ahoy," "foil," "bellboy," "soil," "cowboy," "noise," "anno," "void," "ploy," "hoist," "loya." Color the words that match the die result (oi or oy).
- DAY 2: Color the correct word for each picture.
- Oyster (picture of an oyster) → "oyster"
- Coin (picture of a coin) → "coin"
- Boil (picture of boiling water) → "boil"
- Royal (picture of a king) → "royal"
- Boy (picture of a boy) → "boy"
- Poison (picture of a poison bottle) → "poison"
- DAY 3: Highlight words with oi and oy. Color the circle after you read each sentence.
- Sentence 1: "Can I play with that toy?" → Highlight "toy" (oy), color circle 1.
- Sentence 2: "Dad uses foil to cook." → Highlight "foil" (oi), color circle 2.
- Sentence 3: "That noise is loud!" → Highlight "noise" (oi), color circle 3.
- Sentence 4: "He enjoys seeing movies." → Highlight "enjoys" (oy), color circle 4.
- DAY 4: Write an oy or oi word for each picture.
- Pig (picture of a pig) → "boy" or "toy"
- Pencil box (picture of a pencil box) → "toy"
- Turtle (picture of a turtle) → "boy" or "toy"
- Smiley face (picture of a smiley face) → "joy"
- Crayons (picture of crayons) → "toy"
- Stack of blocks (picture of blocks) → "toy"
- DAY 5: Read each word. Draw a picture to show the meaning.
- "soil" → Draw dirt or earth.
- "enjoy" → Draw someone smiling or having fun.
- "voice" → Draw a person speaking or singing.
- "annoy" → Draw someone looking frustrated or angry.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of oi oy worksheet.
