The aim is to build listening, speaking, reading, and writing foundations through phonics, vocabulary, grammar, and expression. The focus is on confidence and enjoyment, not rote memorisation.
Phonics-based learning – Letter sounds before spellings.
Story & rhyme-rich – Language through rhythm and context.
Speaking first, writing later – Oral confidence leads to written skills.
Multi-sensory approach – Songs, actions, visuals, tracing.
Short, repeated sessions – 10–15 mins per activity, revisited.
Letters (Aa–Zz) – Recognise, say, and write both capital & small.
Sound of Letters – Phonics sounds, beginning/ending sounds.
Vowels and Consonants – Identify 5 vowels, 21 consonants.
Vowel Words – Short vowel words (cat, pin, dog, sun, bed).
Identification Activities – Matching letters, spotting words, sound hunts.
Pronouns – I, he, she, it, we, they.
Articles (A/An) – A cat, An apple.
One–Many – Boy → Boys, Cat → Cats.
This-That & These-Those – Use with objects nearby/far.
Use of Has/Have – She has a doll / They have toys.
Positions – Prepositions: in, on, under, behind.
Add –ing Words – run → running, play → playing.
Use of –ed Words – walk → walked, jump → jumped.
Opposites – hot/cold, big/small.
Rhyming Words – cat/hat, pen/ten, sun/fun.
New Words and Spellings – Weekly practice lists.
Word Reading – Blend phonics sounds into words.
Sentence Formation – Use sight words (I am a boy. This is a cat.).
Copy & Write – Simple words, short sentences.
Spelling Practice – Through games (dictation, missing letters).
Rhymes and Stories – Recite poems, listen & retell stories.
Picture Talk – Describe what is seen in images.
Role Play – Shopkeeper, doctor, family roles.
Story Sequencing – Arrange 3–4 images in order.
Flashcards – letters, words, rhyming pairs.
Storybooks & Picture Readers – Simple, repetitive text.
Worksheets – Tracing, matching, fill-in-the-blanks.
Games – Word bingo, “I spy a word,” rhyming games.
Songs & Rhymes – Alphabet song, action poems.
Daily phonics practice (5–10 mins).
Introduce weekly sight words.
Use real-life conversation: “This is my toy,” “I have an apple.”
Celebrate effort through praise & encouragement.
Check if the child can:
Identify and write A–Z with sounds.
Read and spell short vowel words.
Use simple pronouns, articles, and plurals.
Form sentences with this/that/these/those.
Recognise opposites, rhyming words.
Retell a short rhyme or story.
43 videos|115 docs|5 tests
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1. What is the purpose of teaching English in UKG? | ![]() |
2. What are the core principles of teaching English in UKG? | ![]() |
3. How should topics be progressed and taught in UKG English classes? | ![]() |
4. What tools and activities can be used to teach English in UKG? | ![]() |
5. How can learning be made stick in UKG English education? | ![]() |