This image shows a "Rhyming Bingo" game. The goal is to match words that sound the same at the end. Here are the rhyming pairs found on the cards:
*
van and
can
*
plate and
bat
*
train and
rain (implied, though rain isn't shown, train rhymes with plain, main, etc. Looking closer,
train rhymes with
plane? No plane. Let's look for other matches.)
* Actually, let's look at all the words visible:
* van, plate, (nose? no word), sun? (no word) -> Wait, the top row of the red card has: van, plate, [picture of nose], [picture of sun]. The bottom row has: train, jeep, plum? (purple fruit), [empty?].
* Let's look at the green card: can, rose, frog, cat, three, car.
* Let's look at the small calling cards: ham, king, sock, bat, cat.
Let's find the definite rhymes between the boards and the calling cards or within the boards:
1.
cat (green board) rhymes with
bat (calling card).
2.
cat (green board) also rhymes with
hat,
mat,
sat.
3.
car (green board) rhymes with
star,
jar,
far.
4.
can (green board) rhymes with
van (red board).
5.
rose (green board) rhymes with
nose (picture on red board, usually labeled 'nose').
6.
frog (green board) rhymes with
log,
dog,
fog.
7.
three (green board) rhymes with
bee,
key,
sea.
8.
king (calling card) rhymes with
ring,
sing,
wing.
9.
sock (calling card) rhymes with
rock,
lock,
clock.
10.
ham (calling card) rhymes with
jam,
ram,
clam.
The game works by having a caller pick a card (like "bat") and the students cover the matching rhyme on their board (like "cat").
Final Answer:
The image displays a Rhyming Bingo game where players match words that have the same ending sound. Examples of rhyming pairs visible in the game pieces include:
-
van and
can
-
bat and
cat
-
rose and
nose (pictured on the red card)
-
king and
ring (if ring were on a board)
-
sock and
rock (if rock were on a board)
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of rhyming games for preschoolers.
