Post on 02-Jan-2016
description
shthwhchngck
Digraphs: Two successive letters that represent a single sound (or phoneme).
shthwhchngck
Digraphs: Two successive letters that represent a single sound (or phoneme).
Individually, see how many words you can identify using these digraphs.
shthwhchngck
Digraphs: Two successive letters that represent a single sound (or phoneme).
In teams, see how many words you can identify using these digraphs.
tchighairoreear
Trigraphs: a group of three letters representing one sound, for example German sch-.
Individually, see how many words you can create using these trigraphs.
tchighairoreear
Trigraphs: a group of three letters representing one sound, for example German sch-.
In teams, see how many words you can identify using these trigraphs.
aioaayeaWhen 2 Vowels Go Walking
Vowel Digraphs: A vowel digraph consists of two adjacent vowels in a word that are pronounced as a singular sound.
Consonant Blends: When two or three consonants are blended together, it alters its sound in order to join with the others and each consonant sound should be heard in the blend. Some examples of consonant blends are: black, grab, stop, spring
Write one word containing each consonant blend listed above.
qustsmsn
scrsplstrspr
swftlpbl
syl·la·blenoun \ˈsi-lə-bəl\ any one of the parts into which a word is naturally divided when it is pronounced
How many syllables are in the word syllable?
In a closed syllable, the vowel is followed by a consonant. The vowel is “closed in” by the consonant.
Do you notice that in each of the closed syllables, the vowel is short?
Take a look at these words:
capsitmen
Closed Syllable: If the door of the house is closed, the vowel can’t shout its name out of the door! We hear the short sound instead of the long sound.
Is cap in the house with the open door, or is cap in the house with the closed door?
cap cap
In an open syllable, the vowel is not followed by a consonant. It ends the syllable.
Do you notice that in each of the open syllables, the vowel is long (says its
name)?
Take a look at these words:
beme
Open Syllable: If the door of the house is open, the vowel can shout its name out of the door! We hear the long sound instead of the short sound.
Is be in the house with the open door, or is be in the house with the closed door?
bebe
Different spellings for certain sounds
Soft “C” and “S”
celery cell cent sad sailboat soap
“C”
catfish cannon count continue cape cards
Different spellings for certain sounds
“Z” and “S”
zebra zigzag zipper is his pose
“K”
make book sac TicMac
suf·fixnoun\ˈsə-fiks\ a letter or a group of letters that is added to the end of a word to change its meaning or to form a different word
On the next slide, be prepared to identify base words and suffixes.
Base Words and Suffixes:
help helps helped helping
talk talks talked talking
vote votes voted voting
like likes liked liking
join joins joined joining
look looks looked looking
love loves loved loving
wage theme fine doze cute rude
VCe Long Vowel Pattern in Single Syllable Words:
V= Vowel (says its long sound or name)C= Consonant (makes its sound)
e = the letter e (is silent)
Most Common Vowel Teams / Long Vowel Soundsee
◦reefea
◦reachai
◦paiday
◦may
oa◦roach
ow◦low
oe◦toe
igh◦night
Dipthong: A sound formed by the combination of two vowels in a single syllable, in which the sound begins as one vowel and moves toward another (as in coin and loud,).
/oi/: oi / oy◦boil / toy
/ou/: ou / ow◦shout / now
/aw/: au / aw◦cause / saw
/oo/: oo◦book