Exploring Homophones through 'Dear Deer'

The video introduces the concept of homophones, words that sound the same but have different meanings and spellings. It provides numerous examples, such as 'dear' and 'deer', and reads from the book 'Dear Deer' by Jan Beretta, illustrating homophones in context. The video aims to help viewers recognize and understand homophones in everyday language.

What are homophones?

• Words that sound the same but have different meanings and spellings

• Words that have the same spelling and meaning

• Words that have the same meaning but different spellings

• Words that sound different but have the same spelling

Which of the following pairs are homophones?

• Cat and Dog

• Deer and Dear

• Tree and Bush

• Sun and Moon

What does 'aunt' (A-U-N-T) mean?

• Your mother's or father's sister

• A type of fruit

• A type of tree

• An insect

Which homophone pair means an animal and a dessert?

• Bear and Bare

• Hair and Hare

• Moose and Mousse

• Whale and Wail

What does 'feat' (F-E-A-T) mean?

• A type of animal

• A part of the body

• An impressive achievement

• A type of food

Which homophone pair means a female deer and a mixture for baking?

• Bear and Bare

• Hair and Hare

• Whale and Wail

• Doe and Dough

What does 'knead' (K-N-E-A-D) mean?

• To require something

• To mix and work dough with hands

• To see something

• To cry loudly

In the book 'Deer Deer', what did the moose eat?

• Eight bowls of soup

• Eight bowls of mousse

• Eight bowls of cereal

• Eight bowls of salad

What does 'wail' (W-A-I-L) mean?

• To eat

• To swim

• To cry loudly

• To run

What does 'bare' (B-A-R-E) mean?

• To carry something

• To be without covering

• To see something

• To cry loudly