22
Phonics and Reading Sarah Coutts [email protected] www.smoeworkshopsources.wordpre ss.com

Phonics and Reading Sarah Coutts [email protected]

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Phonics and Reading Sarah Coutts sarahcoutts@sen.go.kr

Phonics and Reading

Sarah [email protected]

www.smoeworkshopsources.wordpress.com

Page 2: Phonics and Reading Sarah Coutts sarahcoutts@sen.go.kr

ABC Fishing

Page 3: Phonics and Reading Sarah Coutts sarahcoutts@sen.go.kr

ABC Catch• Throw the ball to someone and say a

word begining with the letter A. • The second person must catch the

ball, say a word begining with the letter B and then throw it to another person.

• The third person says a word begining with the leter C and so on.

Page 4: Phonics and Reading Sarah Coutts sarahcoutts@sen.go.kr

ABC Apples

Page 5: Phonics and Reading Sarah Coutts sarahcoutts@sen.go.kr

Pipe Cleaners/Playdough ABC

Page 6: Phonics and Reading Sarah Coutts sarahcoutts@sen.go.kr

Alphabet Cut-Outs

Page 7: Phonics and Reading Sarah Coutts sarahcoutts@sen.go.kr

ABC I Have…Who Has…

Page 8: Phonics and Reading Sarah Coutts sarahcoutts@sen.go.kr

Alphabet Review

e d z n

b

Page 9: Phonics and Reading Sarah Coutts sarahcoutts@sen.go.kr

Phonics vs. Phonemic Awareness

Page 10: Phonics and Reading Sarah Coutts sarahcoutts@sen.go.kr

Phonemic Awareness They can count words. They can count syllables in words. They can rhyme. They can put sounds together to make a

word. They can identify the first and last sound in

a word. This is not the same thing as knowing the letter. For example, if you ask your child the first sound in the word phone, she should be able to answer /f/.

Page 11: Phonics and Reading Sarah Coutts sarahcoutts@sen.go.kr

Promoting Phonemic Awareness

Page 12: Phonics and Reading Sarah Coutts sarahcoutts@sen.go.kr

Give each student a cup with counters. Say a sentence normally and then recite it very slowly (“The sky is blue.”). The students should give you one counter for each word of the sentence.

Teach students to count syllables by starting with their own names. Then move on to other familiar words.

Read rhyming books. Play rhyming games.

Page 13: Phonics and Reading Sarah Coutts sarahcoutts@sen.go.kr

Clip It! Cards

Page 14: Phonics and Reading Sarah Coutts sarahcoutts@sen.go.kr

Rhyming GamesGive clues for the same rhyming family. Here’s an example from the –at family:

This animal says “meow.” (cat) This animal sleeps upside down.

(bat) This is something by the door you

might step on. (mat)

Page 15: Phonics and Reading Sarah Coutts sarahcoutts@sen.go.kr

Rhyming GamesAsk for a particular type of word that rhymes with the word you give. It’s okay to use nonsense words.

What animal rhymes with wig? Which color rhymes with mean? What food rhymes with maghetti?

Page 16: Phonics and Reading Sarah Coutts sarahcoutts@sen.go.kr

Dolch Sight Words &

Fry’s High Frequency Words

Page 17: Phonics and Reading Sarah Coutts sarahcoutts@sen.go.kr

Word Walls

Page 18: Phonics and Reading Sarah Coutts sarahcoutts@sen.go.kr

Dip ‘n Dot

Page 19: Phonics and Reading Sarah Coutts sarahcoutts@sen.go.kr

Sight Words

Page 20: Phonics and Reading Sarah Coutts sarahcoutts@sen.go.kr

Reading Simple Sentences

Page 21: Phonics and Reading Sarah Coutts sarahcoutts@sen.go.kr

Activities

Reading Sentences

Initial Sound Sort

Phonics Dominoes

Read, Trace, Box & Write

Consonant Diagraph Sort

Snowman SoundsClip It Cards

Page 22: Phonics and Reading Sarah Coutts sarahcoutts@sen.go.kr

Wrap It Up!

Which activity appealed to

you the most?How would you adjust

any of these activities?

Do you have any

questions?