The worksheet "Ending Letter Sounds: Cut and Paste, Writing, and Finding Activities" asks students to categorize, write, and find words according to their last letter sounds. Activities include:

* Cutting out pictures and gluing them into columns according to their last letter sounds.

* Tracing the beginning letters of a word that accompany pictures and writing the final letter on the line.

* Searching for a word in a long line of jumbled letters.

Cut-and-paste activities feature blank boxes in columns so students know exactly how many images go in each one. The activity with jumbled-up letters invites students to look closely, as the letters in each string are chosen to make the activity tricky. For example, when identifying the word "king," students can also find "kinng" in the string of letters.

Giving students practice in identifying letter sounds is important, especially in relation to where those sounds can be found in a word. Students who are used to practicing beginning letter and vowel sounds can face a new challenge by identifying the last letter in different words.

Expose students to a variety of engaging activities to promote critical thinking and problem-solving skills. They could cut out pictures and categorize them based on their final letter, write the final letter in a list of words, or write as many words as they can think of that end with a specific letter. Word finds can also be a great way for students to practice spelling and letter sounds, especially if similar words are grouped together, like words that end with the same letter.