2nd Grade ELA: Rhyming Words Games

Rhyming Words

Rhyming Words With Trigraphs

Learn language art skills by practicing rhyming words with trigraphs.

2 RF.2.3.E

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Rhyming Words

Odd Word Out: Catch, Fudge, Batch & Patch

Polish your language skills by finding the odd word out: Catch, Fudge, Batch & Patch.

2 RF.2.3.E

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Rhyming Words

Listen and Master Rhyming Words: Word Families ATCH, UDGE & IGHT

Learn to listen and master rhyming words: Word Families ATCH, UDGE & IGHT.

2 RF.2.3.E

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Rhyming Words

Rhyming Words With Diphthongs

Explore rhyming words with diphthongs in this game.

2 RF.2.3.B

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Rhyming Words

Odd Word Out: Toil, Town, Soil & Foil

Polish your language skills by finding the odd word out: Toil, Town, Soil & Foil.

2 RF.2.3.B

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Rhyming Words

Listen and Master Rhyming Words: OY and OI

Ask your little one to listen and master rhyming words: OY and OI.

2 RF.2.3.B

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Fun Times with Rhymes!

The fact that children learn better through music and sound is proven. That’s probably why children also love poetry. Rhyming sounds are very attractive to children. There is a strong reason that we focus heavily on teaching through rhymes.

Merrymaking with Rhymes!

Rhyming words can help children understand and practice repeated patterns of sounds. It is also an excellent way for them to learn sound patterns and spell correctly. Helping your child learn through rhyming sounds and words can help accelerate their learning.

Rhyming words essentially group words into similar sound patterns. Forming rhyming groups can help your kids learn and practice various sounds and spellings. Take the group of ‘st’ rhyming words. You have ‘nest,’ ‘best,’ ‘rest,’ ‘test’ and all these words get learned at one go. By the end of it, your child will be a spelling and rhyming whizz!

Words rhyme in two ways – you can have words with an end rhyming pattern like the set we have shown you above, or rhyming words that start with a similar sound – like ‘dr.’ You can use the words like drip, drop and drum as they all have the rhyming ‘dr’ sound.

If your child is comfortable with blends and digraphs, you can move on to rhyming trigraphs with your second grader. You can even bring in more complex sounds like ‘ight’ and ‘atch.’ While they may look intimidating, playing engaging games on SplashLearn can aid an interactive learning process. It can help your child enjoy and learn simultaneously.

Helping Your Second Grader

Although rhyming sounds seem simple, your child may take a while to grasp the main sound and the combination of letters. They may feel anxious and disillusioned along the way. Help them realize that it’s about having fun with learning and not pressuring themselves.

SplashLearn combines the joy of rhymes and the fun of games to bring you a series of interactive rhyming challenges that will make your second grader find new love in reading, spelling, and imagining.

Is there something we missed out? Write to us at help@splashlearn.com with your feedback and comments. We love to hear from you and improve the learning experience for your kids.