Following Directions Worksheet for Kindergarten Phonics Practice

📅 Mar 5, 2025 👤 Nylen Smith

Following directions is an essential skill that supports children's literacy development and classroom success. This worksheet engages kindergarten students by combining simple phonics exercises with clear, step-by-step instructions designed to enhance their listening and reading comprehension. Explore our diverse range of worksheets to boost your child's phonics practice and following directions abilities.

Color by Sound Phonics Following Directions Worksheet

Color by Sound Phonics Following Directions Worksheet

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Match the Letter to Picture Phonics Directions Sheet

Match the Letter to Picture Phonics Directions Sheet

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Circle the Beginning Sound Following Instructions Worksheet

Circle the Beginning Sound Following Instructions Worksheet

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Draw a Line to the Correct Word Phonics Practice

Draw a Line to the Correct Word Phonics Practice

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Fill in Missing Letters Following Directions Activity

Fill in Missing Letters Following Directions Activity

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Cut and Paste Phonics Following Multistep Directions

Cut and Paste Phonics Following Multistep Directions

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Identify Rhyming Words Following Oral Directions Sheet

Identify Rhyming Words Following Oral Directions Sheet

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Phonics Sequencing Following Written Instructions Worksheet

Phonics Sequencing Following Written Instructions Worksheet

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Listen and Mark the Correct Vowel Sound Activity

Listen and Mark the Correct Vowel Sound Activity

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Spell the Word Following Two-Step Phonics Directions

Spell the Word Following Two-Step Phonics Directions

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Circle the Picture That Starts with the Letter B

Encourage children to observe the pictures carefully and identify the one that begins with the letter B. This activity helps develop letter recognition and phonemic awareness. Use simple images like ball, bat, or bird for effective learning. Repetition reinforces their understanding of initial sounds.

Color the Apple Red

Provide children with coloring tools and an image of an apple to color it red. This task improves fine motor skills and color recognition. Make sure to discuss the color and object to build vocabulary. Praise their effort to keep them motivated.

Draw a Line to Match the Letter T with the Correct Picture

Set up a matching game where children draw lines connecting the letter T to a picture like a turtle or tiger. This strengthens letter-sound association and hand-eye coordination. Clear instructions and large images make the activity engaging. Encourage children to say the word aloud as they match.

Underline the Word That Begins with S

Provide a list of simple words and ask children to underline the one that starts with S. This exercise enhances word recognition and writing skills. Use colorful pencils or markers for a fun experience. Highlight the sound to reinforce phonics learning.

Put a Check Mark Next to the Animal That Starts with D

Show pictures of various animals and instruct children to check the one whose name begins with D, like dog or duck. This activity develops both letter recognition and decision-making skills. Use familiar animal images to maintain interest. Review the animal names together afterward.

Trace the Letter M on the Dotted Lines

Give children worksheets with the letter M in dotted lines to trace over. Tracing improves fine motor control and teaches correct letter formation. Use arrows and numbers as guides for proper strokes. Encourage children to say the letter sound while tracing.

Find and Color All the Pictures That Start with the Letter P

Children search for and color all pictures beginning with P, such as pig, pen, or pumpkin. This dual activity reinforces letter-sound knowledge and decision-making. Ensure the pictures are distinct and easy to identify. Discuss each picture's name to enhance vocabulary.

Clap Your Hands If You Hear the Letter F at the Beginning of the Word

Engage children in a listening game where they clap when they hear words starting with the letter F. This activity improves auditory discrimination and phonemic awareness. Use clear, slow pronunciation to help them recognize sounds. Make it interactive and fun for better attention.

Point to the Picture Whose Name Starts with A

Display various pictures and ask children to point to the one beginning with A, like apple or ant. This task enhances visual discrimination and letter-sound association. Use familiar, colorful images to keep children interested. Confirm the correct choice by saying the word together.

Say the Sound of the Letter L Out Loud

Invite children to pronounce the letter L sound out loud to build phonetic skills. Practice correct articulation by modeling and repeating the sound. Pair the sound with pictures of objects starting with L, such as lion or leaf. Regular practice improves speech and letter recognition.


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About the author. Nylen Smith is a dedicated educator and cofounder of KWorksheet.com, a popular platform specializing in high-quality kindergarten worksheets and printable activities.

Disclaimer. The information provided in this document is for general informational purposes and/or document sample only and is not guaranteed to be factually right or complete. Please report to us via contact-us page if you find and error in this page, thanks.

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