Problem Analysis:
The image is a worksheet designed to help students understand vowels and consonants. The task involves identifying which letters are vowels and which are consonants, and then answering a specific question about a letter that can be both a vowel and a consonant.
#### Key Elements:
1.
Letters Provided:
- The top row shows six letters:
c, a, v, t, i, z.
- These letters are written inside apple shapes.
2.
Empty Apples:
- Below the provided letters, there are multiple empty apple shapes where students are expected to write additional vowels or consonants.
3.
Tree Illustration:
- A tree with apples is shown, likely as a visual aid to make the activity more engaging.
4.
Question:
- The question at the bottom asks:
"What letter can be a vowel or a consonant?"
---
Solution Explanation:
#### Step 1: Identify Vowels and Consonants
-
Vowels: In English, the vowels are
a, e, i, o, u. Sometimes,
y can also function as a vowel.
-
Consonants: All other letters in the alphabet are consonants.
From the given letters (
c, a, v, t, i, z):
-
Vowels: a, i
-
Consonants: c, v, t, z
#### Step 2: Answer the Question
The question asks:
"What letter can be a vowel or a consonant?"
- The letter
y is unique because it can function as both a vowel and a consonant depending on its usage in a word.
- As a
vowel: In words like "sky," "my," or "city."
- As a
consonant: In words like "yellow," "yes," or "you."
Thus, the answer to the question is:
y
#### Step 3: Fill in the Empty Apples
Students are expected to fill in the empty apples with additional vowels or consonants. For example:
- Additional vowels:
e, o, u
- Additional consonants:
b, d, f, g, h, j, k, l, m, n, p, q, r, s, w, x
---
Final Answer:
The answer to the question is:
\[
\boxed{y}
\]
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of vowel and consonant worksheet.
