Wilson 3 2

126
Wilson Reading System Substep 3.2 Mandy Ellis Wilder Waite Elementary School

Transcript of Wilson 3 2

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Wilson Reading System

Substep 3.2

Mandy EllisWilder Waite Elementary School

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Goal

• Decode two closed syllables with more than three sounds in a syllable.

• Syllable division rules• Spelling multisyllabic words

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Important to know

These words are similar to 3.1, but they have blends.

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Part 1Sound Cards

Quick Drill

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ang fang ang

ang

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ing ring ing

ing

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ong song ong

ong

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ung lung ung

ung

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ank bank ank

ank

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onk honk onk

onk

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unk junk unk

unk

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ild wild ild

ild

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old cold old

old

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olt colt olt

olt

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ind kind ind

ind

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ost host ost

ost

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Part 2 Teach and

Review Concepts for Reading

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Important to know• If there are three consonants between vowels

(with a digraph) the blend stays together

• If a blend can be made in both directions, the blend usually goes with the second syllable.

• When there are four consonants together, it will split between them. Keep welded sounds, digraphs, and blends together.

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cat

nipcat

The word cat has one part made up of three sounds

The word catnip has two parts. You can hear it. Each part is one push of breath. When another push of breath is needed, it is a new part.

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To read or spell longer words, you just have to do one part at a time. You can already read the parts separately, so it will be easy to read and spell longer words-one part at a time.

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bath tub

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napkinThe two vowels in this word are separated by consonants.

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nap kin

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sunfish 1.Should we divide this word?

2.Why? (two vowels are separated)

3.Where would you divide?

catnipcactustennis

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When there is only one consonant, that consonant is needed to close in the first syllable.

habitrelish

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When three consonants are between two vowels, including a digraph, the digraph stays together!

bathtubnutshellrocket

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pumpkin

children

gumdrop

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Part 3 Wordcards

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Timed Practice

How many words can you read in 1 minute?

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Part 4 Wordlist Reading

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handbag

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slingshot

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singsong

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himself

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sandlot

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sandbox

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fishpond

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pinch-hit

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wingspan

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milkman

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pressbox

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blindfold

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lift-off

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sandblast

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grandchild

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ostrich

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chipmunk

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disrupt

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clinic

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contest

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insist

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hundred

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dentist

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plastic

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mattress

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impress

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trespass

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spandex

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gumdrop

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actress

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Wiggletnonsense word

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shupnestnonsense word

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drennistnonsense word

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pabbidnonsense word

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trendidnonsense word

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flonnichnonsense word

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shiblentnonsense word

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frentlapnonsense word

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thibseltnonsense word

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plimmutnonsense word

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triddopnonsense word

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chinfrobnonsense word

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troppitnonsense word

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fleppennonsense word

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trilmestnonsense word

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fliddennonsense word

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clupnetnonsense word

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podjiftnonsense word

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stroplimnonsense word

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glissetnonsense word

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drappognonsense word

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thipnestnonsense word

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timpletnonsense word

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greffibnonsense word

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vambithnonsense word

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enflontnonsense word

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instomnonsense word

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contimpnonsense word

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extribnonsense word

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admestnonsense word

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vel

nut

gob

sub

hab

meg

it

vet

mit

lin

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pumpkin

trumpet

problem

children

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Part 5 Sentence Reading

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We had chips, pretzels, and

dip.

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The traffic in Boston is a

bad problem.

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Dad got a kitten for Dennis.

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Mr. Griffin did not let it happen

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Nelson was absent from

the banquet.

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The chestnut fell into the

hot pot.

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Abdel is in the next contest.

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Did Dad insist that Ben have

a nap?

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Jim had a bobsled on

the hill.

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Bob will go to the dentist with Ben.

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Alfred will win the next contest.

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The twist contest was

fun.

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Get the pumpkin in the shed.

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That bat had a six-inch

wingspan.

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Ted did insist that he got

the best fish.

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The ostrich can run fast in

the sand.

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Tim was upset that he did not win the contest.

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We will get the nonstop jet to

Dallas.

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Did the sudden problem

upset him?

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Scott was not absent at all from math

class.

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Part 6Quick Drill (in reverse)

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zost

unkk kw

what says

?

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Part 7Teach and

Review Concepts for Spelling

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Multisyllabic words ending in /ik/ are spelled

with an ic

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Words that start with the /xs/

sound are spelled with an EX

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Part 8Written Work

Dictation: sounds, words, sentences

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Part 9Controlled Passage Reading

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Part 10Listening

Comprehension

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The Schwa

a e i oSometimes the vowels a, e, i, and o sound more

like /u/ than the expected sound.

ә

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әschwa wagon /u/

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nw a g oә

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ds a l aә