Soft and Hard Sounds of C and G

The video tutorial introduces the concept of soft C and G sounds, explaining how these sounds occur when the letters C and G are followed by E, I, or Y. The tutorial provides examples and practice exercises for blending words and reading sentences with these sounds. It concludes with a call to further activities to reinforce learning.

What is the main focus of the lesson?

• The soft sounds of C and G

• The sounds of the letters S and J

• The hard sounds of C and G

• The alphabet in general

Which letters usually follow a C to make it sound soft?

• A, O, U

• E, I, Y

• B, D, F

• M, N, P

In the word 'ice', why does the C sound soft?

• Because it is a short word

• Because it is the first letter

• Because it is at the end of the word

• Because it is followed by an E

What is the soft sound of the letter C?

• Like a K

• Like an S

• Like a T

• Like a D

What is the soft sound of the letter C?

• Like a D

• Like a T

• Like an S

• Like a K

What is the soft sound of the letter C?

• Like a D

• Like a T

• Like an S

• Like a K

What sound does a soft G make?

• Like a T

• Like a J

• Like a K

• Like a B

Which of the following words contains a soft G sound?

• Giraffe

• Goat

• Gold

• Gum

What is the rule for a G to make a soft sound?

• It must be at the start of a word

• It must be followed by A, O, or U

• It must be followed by E, I, or Y

• It must be at the end of a word

In the word 'cage', why does the G sound soft?

• Because it is followed by an E

• Because it is the first letter

• Because it is a short word

• Because it is at the end of the word