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scroll down for the minimal pairs list: free, downloadable minimal pairs pdf worksheets. “Minimal pairs” are pairs of words that differ by only one phoneme (sound) resulting in a change in meaning of the word.
100 illustrated minimal pair picture cards (5" x 3") help students develop correct speech sound patterns. Targets final consonant deletion, cluster reduction, fronting, stopping. Color coded. Content cards and game ideas. Storage tin. Grades PreK and up.
Free printable PDF L and W minimal pairs picture cards with words. There is also a pronunciation guide, word list, and example sentences.
Free printable TH and F minimal pairs picture cards with words, pronunciation guide, word list and practice sentences for ESL and young learners.
Picture Cards. If you’re on the hunt for minimal pair cards or minimal pair pictures here are a few worth checking out. Using picture stimuli can help the student differentiate that the two sounds create two different words. For example, sand vs. band would be two different pictures.
The minimal pairs on this page either use the initial sound (the first sound of a word) or the final sound ( the last sound of a word). This page has 64 free picture cards you can download and use in learning activities.
My Minimal Pairs Speech Therapy Bundle contains minimal pairs for a variety of phonological processes! It will make your life so much easier to have these simple, organized minimal pairs activities on hand!
16 minimal pairs (32 cards) with pictures only. These cards are helpful in developing visual and auditory discrimination of the sounds and can be used in a sorting activity with the included sorting mats.
These are simple (yet eye-catching!) minimal pair flashcards for children that are substituting F for TH. There are 4 pages of flashcards - each page containing 4 minimal pairs (for example, sheet/seat). There are 15 pairs (30 cards total). Each flashcard contains the written word and a picture.
1. Pick a pair of the minimal pair picture cards (e.g. ‘tea’ and ‘key’) 2. Place the pictures in front of the child. 3. Tell them what they are by naming each picture. Once the child knows what each picture card is, you can start using minimal pairs within some activities and games. Barrier Game.