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Phonics Presentations
Support your early readers with phonics presentations that illustrate sound-letter relationships. These visual aids make it easier for students to decode words and improve pronunciation. Incorporate them to build a strong foundation in reading skills.
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SN Initial Consonant Blends PowerPoint Lesson
Special Resources, ELA, Special Education Needs (SEN), Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Presentations, Teacher Tools
This 'SN' Initial Consonant Digraph PowerPoint is a taught lesson especially suitable for those who have special needs or need a slower pace. Special features of the 'SN' PowerPoint lesson No words are introduced that cannot be sounded out. There are no distractions for the special needs child to have to 'block out' before s/he can learn - no jingly music, no comic pictures. Nothing moves quickly. Everything is explained very simply. Sound buttons are provided for use if necessary. Makes phonics as simple as can be No confusing language to throw pupils off track - no need for an English degree to learn to read! What is included in/with the 'SN' Digraph PowerPoint ? This 'SN' PowerPoint is a narrated lesson. The PowerPoint format means that you can go at a pace suitable for your pupils. It is just like having your own phonics teacher! There are 40 slides. We begin by introducing developing phonemic awareness of the initial digraph SN, We move on to sound out words with 'SN'. This is followed by some tracking exercises - short sentences where the pupil is asked to spot the 'NG' sound in the words before reading each sentence. The PowerPoint finishes with our 'star' for good effort which children love! How can the ‘SN' PowerPoint be used? It can be used in multiple ways: It can either be used by the child, with support from an adult, as well as to give the parents a feel for what is necessary - i.e., for training purposes. It can be sent home for a child to watch with his/her parents after seeing it in class - this will then act as revision as well as training the parent as to what is necessary to help the child. More: find a matching SN worksheet here! https://teachsimple.com/product/sn-blend-find-and-colour-phonics-worksheet-to-develop-phonemic What is included? One PowerPoint with 40 slides Written by a teacher with over 30 years’ experience of teaching phonics to all abilities. Reading Made Simple: helping parents to teach their child to read.
Author Lilibette's Resources
Tags Consonant Digraphs, Phonics, Learn To Read, English Language Arts, Special Needs, Consonant Blends, Initial Consonant Blends, Blending
Phonic Reading Scheme for Older Students: A-E: Book 22: Silent e
Special Resources, ELA, Special Education Needs (SEN), Language Development, Phonics, Reading, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, Literacy Readers, Teacher Tools, Presentations, Flashcards, Worksheets & Printables
This A-E Digraph decodable reading book + matching PowerPoint and worksheets for guided reading is one of a series that can help children with special needs develop reading fluency. Each book has a matching PowerPoint, making it suitable for various settings. This book tells the story of Caligula's attempt to conquer Britain. The Jack Stories, of which this book is one, introduce one phonics sound at a time, and subsequent books build on the vocabulary of the books before, constantly revising and reviewing learned sounds. Irregular sight words are only slowly and gradually introduced. Science of reading aligned. Based on the most up-to-date phonics research. What is included? One reading book One matching PowerPoint 34 supporting worksheets and activities with reading, comprehension and phonemic awareness activities 1 Silent E PowerPoint Flashcards phonics presentation to support learning of this tricky concept These books should be read sequentially as they tell one long story, each telling a part. This book contains words with the following sounds: CK: OO, EE and SH and CH, ND & NT Endings, TH, AR and OR and A-E. The series of books can also be purchased as a growing bundle with a scope and sequence - one file, less clutter! This series has been written with the aid of one of my pupils, aged 8. He has drawn some of the pictures. What makes this phonics reading programme for special needs different? · It has its own, easy-to-download and print phonics reading books, making it accessible to many children worldwide. · Each book carefully builds on the vocabulary of those that have gone before, providing much repetition, without relying on predictable text. · Pictures aid the storyline without encouraging reading from the pictures – i.e. guessing. · The vocabulary is based on phonics families, which are introduced in a carefully planned way. · True sight words – those that cannot be sounded out - are kept to a minimum. Most words are introduced in their phonic family wherever possible. · It is truly multisensory, using the power of the hand. We not only look at the words, but we write them too. This is powerful and has the bonus of turning the child not only into a reader but into a writer as well. Typical signs that this programme can help: Those with dyslexia, or suspected of having dyslexia Difficulty recalling words when seen on flashcards or when reading texts, which results in no or little reading fluency b/d letter reversal of a chronic nature – i.e. the child has not grown out of it Difficulty ordering letters in words: E.g. top becomes pot. Difficulty differentiating between like words: spoon/soon; back/black; sheep/sleep etc… Difficulty tracking words across a page How long is the book? The reading book is 16 pages long.
Author Lilibette's Resources
Rating
Tags Decodable Reading Books, Phonic Reading Scheme, Download And Print Decodable Readers, Guided Reading, Special Needs, A-E, Split Digraphs, Silent E, Long Vowels
IR Phonics Lesson
ELA, Reading, Phonics, Language Development, Pre-Reading, Special Resources, Special Education Needs (SEN), Kindergarten, Teacher Tools, Presentations
Here is taught lesson for the r-controlled digraph IR. Suitable for all, but especially written for the special needs pupil, this lesson is short, clear, to the point, has no distracting background music, has no distracting imagery, so helping the child to focus on the sound to be learned. The lesson begins by developing phonemic awareness of the new sound IR and a picture 'key' is provided to help the child remember the sound, one of the main difficulties when starting to learn the sound IR. The lesson then progresses to help children to read words, by sounding them out first. Learning to read through spelling is a helpful way to concentrate the pupil's mind on the lesson and to engage the pupil. We not only use words with which the child is familiar, but include some less well known IR words in order to help the child spot IR in words and sound them out. This is important as many children with a need will sound a word out accurately, but then, if they do not recognise the word, try to change it into something they do recognise. The lesson closes with an engaging task. One of the crucial tasks for the learner of IR is to spot the new sound in words and differentiate it from previously taught R - controlled words, such as AR and OR. For some children with special needs this is very hard. Therefore, this final activity asks the child to say which digraph each word contains as it floats onto the screen. The child is not required to read the words, but I find they like to! Of course, this is to be encouraged! What is included: One taught video lesson MP4 33 frames Instructions: an adult should sit with the pupil for best effect - this is not an entertainment but specialist phonics instruction. The video should be stopped as necessary and restarted when the pupil is ready to go on.
Author Lilibette's Resources
Tags IR Phonics, R Controlled, Phonics Video, Teaching Phonics, For Teachers, Phonics, Special Needs, IR Video Lesson
IR Phonics Presentation
Special Resources, ELA, Special Education Needs (SEN), Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, 2, 3, Presentations, Teacher Tools
This 'ir' digraph Phonics Presentation is a taught lesson especially suitable for those who have special needs or need a slower pace. This video aims to build phonemic awareness of the IR sound, and give plentiful exposure to the new sound so that children can begin to sound IR words out. Because we want pupils to learn the sound thoroughly to decode before the child becomes familiar with the words with the IR sound, which are few, we use some words that the child may not have heard of, but will increase vocabulary, I find that it is too easy for children to learn IR words by sight and not be familiar with the phonics. Special features of the 'ir' PowerPoint lesson This IR video lesson is one of a series, teaching phonics systematically, to enable every child to succeed. There are no distractions/annoying background music for the special needs child to have to 'block out' before s/he can learn - no jingly music, no comic pictures. Nothing moves quickly. Everything is explained very simply. Sound buttons are provided for use if necessary. What is included in/with the 'ck' Digraph PowerPoint? This 'IR' video is a narrated lesson. It is just like having your own phonics teacher! There are 35 slides. We begin by introducing 'IR' and hearing and segmenting orally words with the IR sound. The video then goes on to help the child to sound out words with ir to spell. Finally, there is a fun challenge to help the child track the IR sound in words - an important skill for the special needs/dyslexic child: words float onto the screen and the child must indicate when they see IR and when they do not. How can the ‘IR' video be used? It can be used in multiple ways: It can either be used by the child, with support from an adult, as well as to give the parents a feel for what is necessary - i.e., for training purposes. It can be sent home for a child to watch with his/her parents after seeing it in class - this will then act as revision as well as training the parent as to what is necessary to help the child. What is included? One video with 35 scenes Written by a teacher with over 30 years’ experience of teaching phonics to all abilities. Reading Made Simple: helping parents to teach their child to read.
Author Lilibette's Resources
Rating
Tags Phonics, Video, R Controlled, Phonemic Awareness, IR Digraph, Special Needs, Phonics Presentation
Letter O Worksheets + PowerPoint Lesson: Beginning Sounds Lesson 15
Special Resources, ELA, Special Education Needs (SEN), Language Development, Phonics, Speech Therapy, Kindergarten, Preschool, Worksheets, Worksheets & Printables, Presentations, Teacher Tools
Letter O Worksheets + PowerPoint Lesson Lesson 15 teaches the letter Oo and its related phonic sound through a 37-slide PowerPoint lesson, and 5 follow-up activity worksheets. All you need to teach the phonic letter O! Whether in school or at home, this series of phonic presentations can help you effectively teach initial/beginning sounds to all pupils, including those with special needs/dyslexia. This lesson is part of a synthetic, systematic phonics programme for all abilities, including those suspected of being dyslexic. This lesson is in the first stage of the Reading Made Simple programme, where we teach the initial, or beginning, sounds. The ability to hear the initial/beginning sound is stressed throughout, while we learn to associate each letter with its sound. Each lesson can stand alone, but the activities will presume knowledge of the previous letters in the alphabet as Reading Made Simple teaches the initial sounds in alphabetical order. Special features of the Letter O Worksheets and PowerPoint presentation: The PowerPoint is silent so that you can interact with your child in the best way for them: full instructions are provided at the bottom of each slide - be sure to show 'Notes'. The PowerPoint is editable so that you can make it fit your pupils. Science of Reading Aligned Truly phonetic; no 'i' for 'ice-cream'. We focus heavily on phonemic awareness, which is so necessary for a head start in phonics The child is given plenty of opportunities to learn the necessary skills - perfection is not expected in lesson 1. Still, the teacher will look for the development of the necessary skills as the child works through the alphabet. What is included in the Letter O worksheets Pack? A 37-slide PowerPoint which teaches phonemic awareness, letter/sound correspondence and letter formation, along with practice games 5 follow-up, Letter O worksheets How can this resource be used? It can be used in multiple ways: As the child learns each sound, you can use the PowerPoint lesson to reinforce your lesson It can be sent home for a child to watch with his/her parents after being taught the letter Oo in class - this will then act as revision as well as training the parent as to what is necessary to help the child. Use in class Use at home by parents or for home education Suggested Method: Introduce each letter in turn to your pupil. Have a flashcard of the letter ready. Say each letter's sound to the child and ask him/her to repeat it thrice. Explain that some words begin with this sound. Give an example. You can use the lesson as teacher training for yourself, to learn how to teach your child, or to use it with the child. Choose suitable activities (matching your child's ability) from the pack of worksheets. Notes are suggestions only. Use language appropriate to your pupil and be sure to interact naturally. However, could you focus on the child's hearing of the sounds at the beginning of words? This is often overlooked in the quest to help children learn the initial sounds as quickly as possible. Technical help: Please open PowerPoint in normal mode so you can see the notes and use the 'Draw' tool when prompted. Some slides are interactive. More: Teachers: Find more Initial Sounds Worksheets here: https://teachsimple.com/product/beginning-sounds-phonics-worksheets Find FREE revision/practice initial sounds slides here: https://teachsimple.com/product/learn-initial-sounds-powerpoint
Author Lilibette's Resources
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Tags Phonics, Learn To Read, Initial Sounds, Beginning Sounds, Alphabet, Parents, Home School, Special Needs, Letter O Worksheets, Letter O
Letter N Worksheets + PowerPoint: Lesson 14
Special Resources, ELA, Special Education Needs (SEN), Language Development, Phonics, Speech Therapy, Kindergarten, Preschool, Worksheets, Worksheets & Printables, Presentations, Teacher Tools
Learn Initial Sounds N: Lesson 14 teaches the letter Nn and its related phonic sound through a 34-slide PowerPoint lesson, and 5 follow-up activity worksheets. All you need to teach the phonic letter N! Whether in school or at home, this series of phonic presentations can help you effectively teach initial/beginning sounds to all pupils, including those with special needs/dyslexia. This lesson is part of a synthetic, systematic phonics programme for all abilities including those suspected of being dyslexic. This lesson is in the first stage of the Reading Made Simple programme where we teach the initial, or beginning, sounds. The ability to hear the initial/beginning sound is stressed throughout, while we learn to associate each letter with its sound. Each lesson can stand alone but the activities will presume knowledge of the previous letters in the alphabet as Reading Made Simple teaches the initial sounds in alphabetical order. Special features of the Learn Initial Sounds N: Lesson 14 The PowerPoint is silent so that you can interact with your child in the best way for them: full instructions are provided at the bottom of each slide - be sure to show 'Notes'. The PowerPoint is editable so that you can make it fit your pupils. Science of Reading Aligned Truly phonetic; no 'i' for 'ice-cream'. We focus heavily on phonemic awareness which is so necessary for a head start in phonics The child is given plenty of opportunities to learn the necessary skills - perfection is not expected in lesson 1. Still, the teacher will look for the development of the necessary skills as the child works through the alphabet. What is included in the Learn Initial Sounds N: Lesson 14? A 34-slide PowerPoint which teaches phonemic awareness, letter/sound correspondence and letter formation along with practice games 5 follow-up worksheets How can the Learn Initial Sounds N: Lesson 14 be used? It can be used in multiple ways: As the child learns each sound, you can use the PowerPoint lesson to reinforce your lesson It can be sent home for a child to watch with his/her parents after being taught the letter Nn in class - this will then act as revision as well as training the parent as to what is necessary to help the child. Use in class Use at home by parents or for home education Suggested Method: Introduce each letter in turn to your pupil. Have a flashcard of the letter ready. Say each letter's sound to the child and ask him/her to repeat it thrice. Explain that some words begin with this sound. Give an example. You can use the lesson as teacher training for yourself, to learn how to teach your child, or to use it with the child. Choose suitable activities (matching your child's ability) from the pack of worksheets. Notes are suggestions only. Use language appropriate to your pupil and be sure to interact naturally. However, could you focus on the child's hearing of the sounds at the beginning of words? This is often overlooked in the quest to help children learn the initial sounds as quickly as possible. Technical help: Please open PowerPoint in normal mode so you can see the notes and use the 'Draw' tool when prompted. Some slides are interactive. More: Teachers: Find more Initial Sounds Worksheets here: https://teachsimple.com/product/beginning-sounds-phonics-worksheets Find FREE revision/practice initial sounds slides here: https://teachsimple.com/product/learn-initial-sounds-powerpoint
Author Lilibette's Resources
Rating
Tags Phonics, Learn To Read, Initial Sounds, Beginning Sounds, Alphabet, Parents, Home Education, Home School, Letter N, Letter N Worksheets
NG Endings Digraph PowerPoint Lesson
Special Resources, ELA, Special Education Needs (SEN), Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Presentations, Teacher Tools
This 'NG Endings' digraph PowerPoint is a taught lesson especially suitable for those who have special needs or need a slower pace. Special features of the 'NG' PowerPoint lesson No words are introduced that cannot be sounded out, except common the sight words a, the and have. It does however presume that the child can blend both CVC words and consonant blend words with a short vowel sound, like pond. and words with CK . There are no distractions for the special needs child to have to 'block out' before s/he can learn - no jingly music, no comic pictures. Nothing moves quickly. Everything is explained very simply. Sound buttons are provided for use if necessary. What is included in/with the 'NG' Digraph PowerPoint ? This 'NG' PowerPoint is a narrated lesson. The PowerPoint format means that you can go at a pace suitable for your pupils. It is just like having your own phonics teacher! There are 46 slides. We begin by introducing 'NG'. The PowerPoint then goes on to help the child to sound out words with 'NG' with the short vowels 'a', 'i', and 'o'. This is followed by some tracking exercises - short sentences where the pupil is asked to spot the 'NG' sound in the words before reading each sentence. The PowerPoint finishes with our 'star' for good effort which children love! How can the ‘NG' PowerPoint be used? It can be used in multiple ways: It can either be used by the child, with support from an adult, as well as to give the parents a feel for what is necessary - i.e., for training purposes. It can be sent home for a child to watch with his/her parents after seeing it in class - this will then act as revision as well as training the parent as to what is necessary to help the child. More: find matching NG worksheets here! https://teachsimple.com/dashboard/admin/my-products/add What is included? One PowerPoint with 46 slides Written by a teacher with over 30 years’ experience of teaching phonics to all abilities. Reading Made Simple: helping parents to teach their child to read.
Author Lilibette's Resources
Tags Consonant Digraphs, NG Endings, Final Consonant Digraphs, Phonics, Learn To Read, English Language Arts, Special Needs
ND Endings Digraph PowerPoint Lesson
Special Resources, ELA, Special Education Needs (SEN), Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Presentations, Teacher Tools
This 'ND Ending' digraph PowerPoint is a taught lesson especially suitable for those who have special needs or need a slower pace. Special features of the 'ND Ending' PowerPoint lesson This PowerPoint teaches the reading of short vowel words with the final consonant blends ND. No words are introduced that cannot be sounded out, except common the sight words a, the. There are no distractions for the special needs child to have to 'block out' before s/he can learn - no jingly music, no comic pictures. Nothing moves quickly. Everything is explained very simply. Sound buttons are provided for use if necessary. What is included in/with the 'NG' Digraph PowerPoint ? This 'ND Endings' PowerPoint is a narrated lesson. The PowerPoint format means that you can go at a pace suitable for your pupils. It is just like having your own phonics teacher! There are 42 slides. We begin by introducing 'ND'. The PowerPoint then goes on to help the child to sound out words with 'ND' with the short vowels 'a', 'e', 'i', and 'o'. This is followed by some tracking exercises - short sentences where the pupil is asked to spot the 'ND' sound in the words before reading each sentence. The PowerPoint finishes with our 'stars' for good effort which children love! How can the ‘ND' PowerPoint be used? It can be used in multiple ways: It can either be used by the child, with support from an adult, as well as to give the parents a feel for what is necessary - i.e., for training purposes. It can be sent home for a child to watch with his/her parents after seeing it in class - this will then act as revision as well as training the parent as to what is necessary to help the child. More: find matching ND worksheets here! https://teachsimple.com/product/final-blend-nd-read-and-colour https://teachsimple.com/product/final-nd-blend-find-and-colour-phonics-worksheet What is included? One voiced PowerPoint with 42 slides Written by a teacher with over 30 years’ experience of teaching phonics to all abilities. Reading Made Simple: helping parents to teach their child to read.
Author Lilibette's Resources
Tags ND Final Digraph, Nd, Nd Ending, Phonics, Learn To Read, Digraphs, Consonant Digraphs, , Final Consonant Digraphs
CVC GAME QUIZ PPT | 10 QUESTIONS
Phonics, Language Development, ELA, Pre-Reading, Spelling, Vocabulary, Early Learning, Elementary, Not Grade Specific, Pre-K, Games, Activities, Quizzes and Tests, Teacher Tools, Presentations
CVC GAME QUIZ PPT | 10 QUESTIONS THIS RESOURCE IS A GAME MADE IN POWER POINT. IT HAS 10 QUESTIONS OF CVC WORDS. INFORMATION OF THE AUTHOR: EDITORIAL ARENAS EDUCATIVAS is dedicated to providing high-quality educational content to help children learn efficiently and with joy. Check out our full store to find materials focused on reading, writing, math, and Spanish. We're excited to be part of your learning experience! TAGS: PPT, PPT GAME, PPT QUIZ, QUIZ, GAME, CVC, CVC WORDS. MAIN INFORMATION: 1) How many pages are in this document in total? This educational document is made up of various worksheets that will help your child improve their learning process. 2) What main topic does this file cover? The topic of this document contains one basic topic that all kindergarten and elementary school children should master. 3) What age ranges is this resource designed for? This document is designed for children in pre-kindergarten and elementary school. It is simply intended for children in elementary SECONDARY AND COMPLEMENTARY INFORMATION OF THIS RESOURCE: 1) What main topic does the resource cover? This document has been developed to address a basic topic that children in kindergarten through elementary school should master. This document will also be helpful to the general public who want to learn. 2) What version does this document correspond to? This educational resource is designed in PDF format, which will make your download experience much simpler and easier to use. 3) Is the material designed in color or black and white? This document has been designed in color (if required) or is sometimes created in black and white to make your learning experience easier. 4) What age range is appropriate for this resource? Our publishing company is dedicated to creating resources for young children between the ages of 3 and 12, as well as for older students or anyone who needs them.
Author EDITORIAL LAURA EDUCA
Rating
Tags FREE, FREE RESOURCES, CVC, CVC GAMES, CVC WORDS, CVC WORKSHEETS, GAMES, PPT, PPT GAMES, QUIZ PPT
Short vowel 'a': Phonics Lessons for Struggling Readers + Books
ELA, Language Development, Pre-Reading, Phonics, Spelling, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, 2, Literacy Readers, Teacher Tools, Presentations, Lesson Plans
Short Vowel 'a' Reading Program for Struggling Readers This comprehensive phonics program focuses on the short vowel 'a' sound and is designed for struggling readers who need additional support in developing reading fluency. The package includes two decodable reading books, two matching PowerPoint presentations, four video lessons and over twenty supporting activities spread across two weeks of instruction. The program uses a systematic, incremental approach that teaches just 10 words from the same phonics family over two weeks. This focused method allows students to thoroughly master each word through repeated practice in reading and writing exercises. The multisensory activities address common challenges such as poor word recall, letter confusion, difficulty recognising previously decoded words, and text tracking problems. Order, Outline and Steps Each lesson strengthens phonemic awareness while gradually moving students from individual word recognition to sentence reading and longer paragraphs. Video lessons are simple with no distractions to prevent cognitive overload The worksheets are intentionally brief to prevent fatigue and maintain concentration in students with processing difficulties. The reading books exclusively use studied words along with carefully selected sight words, ensuring students encounter familiar vocabulary that builds confidence. Supporting activities include tracking exercises, phonemic awareness practice, rhyming activities, sentence building, and two educational games. Words learned in previous lessons carry over to subsequent books, helping students develop fluent reading skills. The program also introduces a wider vocabulary of decodable words at a controlled pace, allowing reading skills to progress while maintaining student success. Who is the Short Vowel 'a' Reading Program for Struggling Readers for? This resource is particularly beneficial for students with dyslexia, general learning difficulties, cerebral palsy, or other conditions affecting phonological processing and word recall. The structured, cumulative nature of the lessons reduces mental overload while building essential reading skills. With this programme, you can help a non-reader today! What is included: Full teaching instructions 4 teaching videos (2 per week) Flashcards 10 packs of activities and worksheets 10 reading books 10 games Full teaching instructions What next? This is a sample of the first five vowels lesson. The next four vowels should be studied before moving on to the 'Jack Stories', starting with CK.
Author Lilibette's Resources
Rating
Tags Learn To Read Programme, Fluency, Struggling Readers, Dyslexia, Special Needs, Poor Auditory Processing, Auditory Prcoessing, Phonics, Decodable Reading Books, Homeschool Curriculum
FR Consonant Blend PowerPoint
Special Resources, ELA, Language Development, Pre-Reading, Phonics, Reading, Spelling, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, Teacher Tools, Presentations
Here is a fun, animated PowerPoint to help teach the consonant blend 'fr' with supporting resources including a follow-up worksheet. Your consonant blend lesson all ready for you! The FR consonant blend PowerPoint enables teachers and parents to introduce consonant blends in a fun way. Aims: To help children to blend the sounds 'f' and 'r' to make 'fr'. To help children to hear and feel the 'fr' blend at the beginning of words. Go on an adventure with Freddy Frog! What will happen today? Will he find some bugs to eat? No, he only finds fruit. But a friendly blackbird pulls a worm out of the soil for him and all goes well until a lady comes out of the house with her frying pan! This makes Freddy Frog very frightened! Listen out for the FR words: FR WORDS: FREDDY FROG FRESH FRUIT FREE FRIENDLY FREEZE FRIDAY FRYING FRY FRIED FROWNED FRIGHTENED FRONDS What is included in the fr consonant blends PowerPoint? A 10-slide animated PowerPoint telling the story of Freddy Frog: Please play with the PowerPoint before using it with your class to see how the animation works. Click to activate the animations or progress to the next slide (you will find out what happens as you click!) 8 slides focusing on the blending of the sounds 'F' and 'R' and looking at FR words in the story and retelling the story 1 slide: Find the words that begin with FR - the pictures spin if correct. 1 fun worksheet to use as a follow-up activity - colour the things that begin with 'fr'. A PDF transcript of the story, slide by slide. This story is also written under each slide to be viewed in presentation mode Who is the FR consent blend PowerPoint for? All children of any age Special needs children Who can use the FR Powerpoint? Teachers Parents Home educators Private tutors Anyone who is teaching consonant blends to anyone! I created this FR consonant blend PowerPoint to engage the attention of a late-speaking 8-year-old, who is having difficulty hearing consonant blends. He had already studied phonics before and failed, so was disillusioned. It worked. He loved it! Find more: FL Consonant Blend PowerPoint https://teachsimple.com/product/fl-consonant-blend-powerpoint SL Consonant Blend PowerPoint https://teachsimple.com/product/sl-consonant-blend-powerpoint
Author Lilibette's Resources
Tags Fr Blend, Fr Consonant Blend, Phonics, Consonant Blends, Special Needs, Fr Consonant Blend Powerpoint, Spelling, Reading
Short Vowels Decodable Books + Video Lessons + Activity Packs
Special Resources, ELA, Special Education Needs (SEN), Language Development, Pre-Reading, Phonics, Spelling, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, 2, Literacy Readers, Teacher Tools, Presentations, Lesson Plans
This is a set of ten lessons for struggling readers to help them develop reading fluency. The lessons cover short vowel words with and without a consonant blend. It includes 10 lessons, 10 decodable Reading Books, 10 matching PowerPoint presentations of the books + 10 packs of worksheets - a pack to support each book. This 10-week curriculum focuses on short vowel sounds and is designed for struggling readers. It includes 10 decodable reading books, each with only 10 new words per book to prevent cognitive overload. This pack is designed for children who have already learned to blend words with a short vowel sound, with both three and four sounds, but have not yet attained reading fluency. We study the ten words in each vowel sound, five each week, and then practice by using the activity pack. The child becomes very familiar with these five words. The child can then be given the next reading book and, to his/her great surprise, can read the book quite fluently without having to decode nearly every word. This gives the child an enormous boost. The process seems, in my experience, to help the child learn what is needed, once they can sound out words _ it helps them to learn how to store the words in the long-term memory, and I find it gets easier and easier as we go through the programme. The worksheets provide multi-sensory activities to help the child develop: Flashcards of the relevant words for each sound Phonemic awareness Strengthen consonant blends, which these children often find hard Tracking skills, which are again poor for many of these children Word differentiation - we tackle confusion words head-on (e.g. big/pig) Comprehension - as reading becomes more fluent, we can now build comprehension Fun print and go games And much, much more! The systematic, repetitive nature of this program makes it suitable for students with special needs, including those with dyslexia, cerebral palsy, or general learning disabilities. Ideal for small groups or one-on-one instruction, it helps develop reading fluency, phonetic awareness, and early writing skills. Teachers praise the simple download-and-print format that allows students worldwide to benefit. After completing this introductory short vowels pack, students can progress to more advanced phonics. This pack is followed by our decodable readers and PowerPoints, which continue in the same way: https://teachsimple.com/product/phonic-readers-matching-worksheets-and-powerpoint-pack-1-ck
Author Lilibette's Resources
Rating
Tags Learn To Read Programme, Fluency, Struggling Readers, Dyslexia, Special Needs, Phonics, Decodable Reading Books, Reading Fluency, Short Vowels
ck Digraph Phonics Presentation and Interactive PowerPoint Activities
Special Resources, ELA, Special Education Needs (SEN), Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, 2, 3, Presentations, Teacher Tools
This 'ck' digraph PowerPoint presentation is a taught lesson especially suitable for those who have special needs or need a slower pace. Special features of the 'ck' PowerPoint lesson This PowerPoint is one of a series, teaching phonics systematically, to enable every child to succeed. No words are introduced that cannot be sounded out, except common the sight words a, the. It does however presume that the child can blend both CVC words and consonant blend words with a short vowel sound, like pond. These have been taught in previous lessons. There are no distractions for the special needs child to have to 'block out' before s/he can learn - no jingly music, no comic pictures. Nothing moves quickly. Everything is explained very simply. Sound buttons are provided for use if necessary. What is included in/with the 'ck' Digraph PowerPoint? This 'ck' PowerPoint is a narrated lesson. The PowerPoint format means that you can go at a pace suitable for your pupils. It is just like having your own phonics teacher! There are 33 slides. We begin by introducing 'ck' and learning the 'ck' rule - that we only ever use 'ck' when we hear 'ack', 'eck', 'ick', 'ock' and 'uck'. The PowerPoint then goes on to help the child to sound out words with 'ck'. This is followed by some tracking exercises - short sentences where the pupil is asked to spot the 'ck' sound in the words before reading each sentence. The PowerPoint finishes with our 'star' for good effort, which children love! Also included are 16 slides of interactive activities: Read the word and match it to the picture activities. Read the sentences and choose the missing words These activities help children to integrate their new skills of reading and spelling 'ck' words into their literacy work. They also help to develop reading comprehension. How can the ‘ck' PowerPoint be used? It can be used in multiple ways: It can either be used by the child, with support from an adult, as well as to give the parents a feel for what is necessary - i.e., for training purposes. It can be sent home for a child to watch with his/her parents after seeing it in class - this will then act as revision as well as training the parent as to what is necessary to help the child. More: Find FREE matching CK worksheets here! https://teachsimple.com/product/32-fun-ck-worksheets-and-activities What is included? One PowerPoint with 33 slides One PowerPoint with 16 slides Written by a teacher with over 30 years’ experience of teaching phonics to all abilities. Reading Made Simple: helping parents to teach their child to read.
Author Lilibette's Resources
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Tags Phonics Ck, Teahcing Ck To Special Needs, Teaching Ck To Special Needs, When To Use Ck Rule, Ck Rule, Ck Digraph, Is Ck A Digraph, Phonics Presentations
Consonant Blends PowerPoint BUNDLE!
Special Resources, ELA, Language Development, Pre-Reading, Phonics, Spelling, Strategies, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, 2, Teacher Tools, Presentations, Activities
Here are 3, fun, animated PowerPoints to help teach the consonant blends 'fl', 'sl' and 'fr' with supporting resources including a follow-up worksheet for each PowerPoint . Your consonant blend lessons are all ready for you! The Consonant Blend PowerPoint BUNDLE enables teachers and parents to introduce consonant blends in a fun way. Aims: To help children to blend the sounds, e.g. 'f' and 'l' to make 'fl'. To help children to hear and feel the consonant blend at the beginning of words. Go on an adventure with Flappy Fly, Freddy Frog and Slimmy Slug as they find things that begin with their blend. What is included in the consonant blends PowerPoint bundle? 3 animated PowerPoinat telling the stories of Flappy Fly, Freddy Frog and Slimmy Slug: Please play with the PowerPoints before using them with your class to see how the animation works. Click to activate the animations or progress to the next slide (You will find out what happens as you click!) Each Powerpoint also has: Slides focusing on the blending of the sounds 'F' and 'R' and looking at FR words in the story and retelling the story 1 slide: Find the words that begin with the blend - the pictures spin if correct. 1 fun worksheet to use as a follow-up activity - colour the things that begin with the blend being studied A PDF transcript of the story, slide by slide. This story is also written under each slide to be viewed in presentation mode (Go to slide show and click three dots at the bottom left to go to presentation mode.) Who is the consonant blend PowerPoint bundle for? All children of any age Special needs children Who can use the consonant blend PoweRPoint bundle? Teachers Parents Home educators Private tutors Anyone who is teaching consonant blends to anyone! I created these consonant blend PowerPoints to engage the attention of a late-speaking 8-year-old, who is having difficulty hearing consonant blends. He had already studied phonics before and failed, so was disillusioned. It worked. He loved it and they worked. I hope they work for you too!
Author Lilibette's Resources
Tags Consonant Blends, Phonics, Consonant Blends Powerpoint, L Blends, R Blends, Special Needs Phonics, Remedial Phonics, Phonic Intervention
Learn Initial Sounds PowerPoint
Special Resources, ELA, Special Education Needs (SEN), Language Development, Phonics, Kindergarten, Preschool, Teacher Tools, Presentations
The 'Learn Initial Sounds' PowerPoint is a great set of 26 slides, one for each letter of the alphabet, to help teach initial/beginning sounds. Each slide has pictures of things that begin with each sound. Use the Learn Initial Sounds PowerPoint to teach the initial/beginning sounds letter/sound correspondence and phonemic awareness. Use the Learn Initial Sounds PowerPoint to practice the initial/beginning sounds by using them like flashcards for daily revision: recall of letter/sound correspondence. Special features of the 'Learn Initial Sounds' PowerPoint lesson The Powerpoint is silent so that you can interact with your child in the way that is best for them Science of Reading Aligned - truly phonetic; no 'i' for 'ice-cream'. What is included in the Learn Initial Sounds PowerPoint? 26 slides, full colour slides Full instructions are given including a picture reference chart . How can the Learn Initial Sounds PowerPoint be used? It can be used in multiple ways: Use in class to give daily revision of the sounds learned. The slides can be moved around to sort the order in which you have taught them. Use at home by parents or for home education Use by private tutors - the way I use them, for online teaching Suggested Method: Introduce each letter in turn to your pupil. Say the sound each letter represents to the child and ask him/her to repeat it three times. Explain that some words begin with this sound. Show the child the appropriate slide from this PowerPoint. Ask the child to name the things on each slide. Ask the child to say the sound made by the letter in the middle Then go round the pictures in turn focusing the child's attention on the initial/beginning sound: c-c-c-car; g-g-g-goat, z-z-z-zebra etc... This activity is great for expanding vocabulary so necessary for later reading comprehension. More: find matching Initial Sounds Worksheets here: https://teachsimple.com/product/beginning-sounds-phonics-worksheets What is included? One PowerPoint with 30 slides
Author Lilibette's Resources
Tags Phonics, Learn To Read, Initial Sounds, Beginning Sounds, Alphabet, PowerPoint Flashcards, Parents, Home-education, Home Education, Home School
Silent e PowerPoint Flashcards: Phonics Presentations
Common Core, Phonics, Language Development, ELA, Spelling, Special Education Needs (SEN), Special Resources, Kindergarten, Grade 1, Presentations, Teacher Tools, Flashcards, Worksheets & Printables
This set of Silent E PowerPoint Flashcards has been created to help pupils differentiate between long and short vowel sounds. Many pupils, especially those with a processing difficulty, struggle to swap quickly from one to another, and therefore, much practice is needed. Aim and objective Once I start to teach Powerful ‘e’, I incorporate these flashcards into my daily lesson starter. My aim is that the child internalises the sounds so that on seeing a powerful ‘e’, they can say the right vowel sound and vice versa. This enables accurate blending and reduces frustration for the child caused by choosing the wrong vowel sound. How to use the Silent 'e' PowerPoint flashcards Work through the slides one by one. Teach the child to say the name made by the letters, followed by the word. They can use the picture as a cue. Do not underestimate the role of the picture to help the child give the correct sound. The more the correct sound is given, the sooner the child will internalise the sounds. Once the pupil seems confident, try using the set of slides without pictures! This can be done in stages, removing the pictures for the short vowel sounds first. Always return to the pictures if the child begins to choose the wrong vowel sound. We do not want them to struggle, even though we want to help them recall the correct sound. A balance must be found. What is included: Five vowel flashcards with picture cues Four Silent 'e' flashcards with picture cues (I do not teach E_E in the early stages as the few words with this sound that a child needs are best taught as sight words (e.g. here). Five vowel flashcards without picture cues Four Silent 'e' flashcards without picture cues An activity An Activity: The activity involves words appearing on the screen one by one. The child is asked: Does it have an ‘e’? Yes, or no. What sound will the vowel make? (short sound, or long name) Can you sound out the word using that vowel sound? Click for the next word. The words can be edited to change the activity. The PowerPoint is A4 format, so the slides can be printed out to form physical matching flashcards.
Author Lilibette's Resources
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Tags Phonics Presentations, Silent E, Split Digraph, Long Vowels, Phonics, Special Needs, Phonics For Kindergarten
Heart Words - Compile Your Own Digital Flash Card Set + Print & Go
ELA, Language Development, ESL, Phonics, Vocabulary, Spelling, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, 2, 3, Teacher Tools, Presentations, Worksheets & Printables, Flashcards, Activities
Heart Words - Compile Your Own Digital Flash Card Set + Print & Go This comprehensive teaching tool provides everything needed to teach and practice all 220 Dolch Sight Words. Targeted at students from early learning stages up to Grade 3, this resource is versatile and user-friendly. Understanding Heart Words The term Heart Word refers to high-frequency words where a portion of the word is spelled irregularly. This resource focuses on three types of Heart Words: Flash words: These are words that students should instantly recognize. Temporary Heart words: These have regular phonics patterns yet unknown to them. Permanent Heart words: These contain insanitary spelling but need memorization. Included in the Product This package includes five sets of digital flashcards , a PowerPoint file for creating personalized sets, and printable options with pre-primer through third grade level primer cards. Below are more detailed descriptions: Digital flashcards : Cover pre-primer sight words with helpful indicators such as hearts, single sound indicators, silent letter indicators etc. A PowerPoint file: Contains a build-your-own-set feature that allows you to create your own interactive teaching or review sets. List of Pre-Primer through Third Grade Level Primer Cards: Available both as black&white edition or coloured ones plus appropriate word lists for various proficiency levels from early learning through third-grade literacy educations. To conclude – this digital product ensures an engaging and interactive experience for today's digitally savvy children while simultaneously aiding teachers' experience with its coherent functionality allowing greater focus on teaching rather than organizing resources. Note: This resource supports Common Core Standards RF.K.3 and RF.K.3c in Language Arts focusing on areas such as ESL, Phonics, Vocabulary and Spelling.
Author Tom's Talk
Tags Dolch Sight Words, Heart Words, Flashcards, Digital Learning, Teaching Resource
How to say the Initial Sounds
ELA, Language Development, Pre-Reading, Phonics, Preschool, Teacher Tools, Presentations
This is a video that teaches how to correctly pronounce the 26 initial (or beginning) sounds of the alphabet. Where necessary tips are given as to the production of the sounds. Comparisons are made with like letters: p/b, f/v, p/b Who can use this video? Any who need to learn how to pronounce the initial/beginning sounds. Teachers, parents, classroom assistants It can be used fo staff training, It can be made available to parents to help them with their children's school work, private tutors who wish to help a parent understand their work and anyone else who needs it! Why is this initial Sound video necessary? The correct pronunciation of the beginning/initial sounds is essential as it is upon these that a child must learn to both segment words to spell and blend to read. It is often when reading that a child who has not learned to say the initial sound correctly finds it harder to learn to blend. Many parents and teachers, often unknowingly, add an extra schwa sound to the pure phonic sound. Instead of 'p', they say 'puh' or huh or juh. This means that when the child comes to sound out the word, s/he says puh-a-tuh and understandably cannot hear the words /pat/. This video can help to ensure that children learn correctly, right from the start.
Author Lilibette's Resources
Tags Initial Sounds, Beginning Sounds, Phonics, How To Say The Initial Sounds, How To Say The Beginning Sounds
Letter M: PowerPoint and Worksheets: Lesson 13
Special Resources, ELA, Special Education Needs (SEN), Language Development, Phonics, Speech Therapy, Kindergarten, Preschool, Worksheets, Worksheets & Printables, Presentations, Teacher Tools
Learn Initial Sounds M: Lesson 13 teaches the letter Mm and its related phonic sound through a 31-slide PowerPoint lesson, and 5 follow-up activity worksheets. All you need to teach the phonic letter M! Whether in school or at home, this series of phonic presentations can help you effectively teach initial/beginning sounds to all pupils, including those with special needs/dyslexia. This lesson is part of a synthetic, systematic phonics programme for all abilities including those suspected of being dyslexic. This lesson is in the first stage of the Reading Made Simple programme where we teach the initial, or beginning, sounds. The ability to hear the initial/beginning sound is stressed throughout, while we learn to associate each letter with its sound. Each lesson can stand alone but the activities will presume knowledge of the previous letters in the alphabet as Reading Made Simple teaches the initial sounds in alphabetical order. Special features of the Learn Initial Sounds M: Lesson 13 The PowerPoint is silent so that you can interact with your child in the best way for them: full instructions are provided at the bottom of each slide - be sure to show 'Notes'. The PowerPoint is editable so that you can make it fit your pupils. Science of Reading Aligned Truly phonetic; no 'i' for 'ice-cream'. We focus heavily on phonemic awareness which is so necessary for a head start in phonics The child is given plenty of opportunities to learn the necessary skills - perfection is not expected in lesson 1. Still, the teacher will look for the development of the necessary skills as the child works through the alphabet. What is included in the Learn Initial Sounds M: Lesson 13? A 35-slide PowerPoint which teaches phonemic awareness, letter/sound correspondence and letter formation along with practice games 5 follow-up worksheets How can the Learn Initial Sounds M: Lesson 13 be used? It can be used in multiple ways: As the child learns each sound, you can use the PowerPoint lesson to reinforce your lesson It can be sent home for a child to watch with his/her parents after being taught the letter Mm in class - this will then act as revision as well as training the parent as to what is necessary to help the child. Use in class Use at home by parents or for home education Suggested Method: Introduce each letter in turn to your pupil. Have a flashcard of the letter ready. Say each letter's sound to the child and ask him/her to repeat it thrice. Explain that some words begin with this sound. Give an example. Use the lesson as teacher training for yourself, to see how to teach your child, or use it with the child. Choose suitable activities (matching your child's ability) from the pack of worksheets. Notes are suggestions only - use language appropriate to your pupil and be sure to interact naturally. However, could you make sure that you focus on the child's hearing of the sounds at the beginning of words as this is much overlooked in the quest to help children learn the initial sounds as quickly as possible? Technical help: Use the PowerPoint in normal mode so that you can see the notes and use the 'Draw' tool when prompted. Some slides are interactive. More: Teachers: Find more Initial Sounds Worksheets here: https://teachsimple.com/product/beginning-sounds-phonics-worksheets Find FREE revision/practice initial sounds slides here: https://teachsimple.com/product/learn-initial-sounds-powerpoint
Author Lilibette's Resources
Tags Phonics, Learn To Read, Initial Sounds, Beginning Sounds, Alphabet, Parents, Home Education, Home School, Special Needs
Letter P Worksheets + PowerPoint Lesson: Beginning Sounds Lesson 16
Special Resources, ELA, Special Education Needs (SEN), Language Development, Phonics, Speech Therapy, Kindergarten, Preschool, Worksheets, Worksheets & Printables, Presentations, Teacher Tools
Letter P Worksheets + PowerPoint Lesson Lesson 16 teaches the letter Pp and its related phonic sound through a 34-slide PowerPoint lesson, and 5 follow-up activity worksheets. All you need to teach the phonic letter P! Whether in school or at home, this series of phonic presentations can help you effectively teach initial/beginning sounds to all pupils, including those with special needs/dyslexia. This lesson is part of a synthetic, systematic phonics programme for all abilities, including those suspected of being dyslexic. This lesson is in the first stage of the Reading Made Simple programme, where we teach the initial, or beginning, sounds. The ability to hear the initial/beginning sound is stressed throughout, while we learn to associate each letter with its sound. Each lesson can stand alone, but the activities will presume knowledge of the previous letters in the alphabet as Reading Made Simple teaches the initial sounds in alphabetical order. Special features of the Letter P Worksheets and PowerPoint presentation: The PowerPoint is silent so that you can interact with your child in the best way for them: full instructions are provided at the bottom of each slide - be sure to show 'Notes'. The PowerPoint is editable so that you can make it fit your pupils. Science of Reading Aligned Truly phonetic; no 'i' for 'ice-cream'. We focus heavily on phonemic awareness, which is so necessary for a head start in phonics The child is given plenty of opportunities to learn the necessary skills - perfection is not expected in lesson 1. Still, the teacher will look for the development of the necessary skills as the child works through the alphabet. What is included in the Letter P worksheets Pack? A 34-slide PowerPoint which teaches phonemic awareness, letter/sound correspondence and letter formation, along with practice games 5 follow-up, Letter P worksheets How can this resource be used? It can be used in multiple ways: As the child learns each sound, you can use the PowerPoint lesson to reinforce your lesson It can be sent home for a child to watch with his/her parents after being taught the letter Pp in class - this will then act as revision as well as training the parent as to what is necessary to help the child. Use in class Use at home by parents or for home education Suggested Method: Introduce each letter in turn to your pupil. Have a flashcard of the letter ready. Say each letter's sound to the child and ask him/her to repeat it thrice. Explain that some words begin with this sound. Give an example. You can use the lesson as teacher training for yourself, to learn how to teach your child, or to use it with the child. Choose suitable activities (matching your child's ability) from the pack of worksheets. Notes are suggestions only. Use language appropriate to your pupil and be sure to interact naturally. However, could you focus on the child's hearing of the sounds at the beginning of words? This is often overlooked in the quest to help children learn the initial sounds as quickly as possible. Technical help: Please open PowerPoint in normal mode so you can see the notes and use the 'Draw' tool when prompted. Some slides are interactive. More: Teachers: Find more Initial Sounds Worksheets here: https://teachsimple.com/product/beginning-sounds-phonics-worksheets Find FREE revision/practice initial sounds slides here: https://teachsimple.com/product/learn-initial-sounds-powerpoint
Author Lilibette's Resources
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Tags Phonics, Learn To Read, Initial Sounds, Beginning Sounds, Alphabet, Parents, Home School, Special Needs, Letter P, Letter P Worksheets
SL Consonant Blend PowerPoint
Special Resources, ELA, Language Development, Pre-Reading, Phonics, Reading, Spelling, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, Teacher Tools, Presentations
Here is a fun, animated PowerPoint to help teach the consonant blend 'SL' with supporting resources including a follow-up worksheet. Your consonant blend lesson all ready for you! The SL consonant blend PowerPoint enables teachers and parents to introduce consonant blends in a fun way. Aims: To help children to blend the sounds 's' and 'l' to make 'sl'. To help children to hear and feel the 'sl' blend at the beginning of words. Go on an adventure with Slimmy Slug! What will happen today? He finds a fun slide to slip up and slide down - leaving a slimy trail! He finds a sledge and what fun he has! Feeling hungry has finds a slice of pizza and finds a cozy slipper in which to slip...until.... Listen out for the SL words: SL WORDS: SLIMMY SLUG SLIMY SLIDE SLIPS SLEDGING SLEDGE SLED SLICE SLEEPY SPIES SLIPPER What is included in the SL consonant blends PowerPoint? A 10-slide animated PowerPoint telling the story of Freddy Frog: Please play with the PowerPoint before using it with your class to see how the animation works. Click to activate the animations or progress to the next slide (you will find out what happens as you click!) 8 slides focusing on the blending of the sounds 'F' and 'R' and looking at FR words in the story and retelling the story 1 slide: Find the words that begin with FR - the pictures spin if correct. 1 fun worksheet to use as a follow-up activity - colour the things that begin with 'fr'. A PDF transcript of the story, slide by slide. This story is also written under each slide to be viewed in presentation mode Who is the SL consent blend PowerPoint for? All children of any age Special needs children Who can use the SL PowerPoint? Teachers Parents Home educators Private tutors Anyone who is teaching consonant blends to anyone! I created this FR consonant blend PowerPoint to engage the attention of a late-speaking 8-year-old, who is having difficulty hearing consonant blends. He had already studied phonics before and failed, so was disillusioned. It worked. He loved it! Find more, coming soon, in my shop: Lilibettes Resources.
Author Lilibette's Resources
Tags Phonics, Consonant Blends, Special Needs, Spelling, Reading, Sl Blend, Sl Consonant Blend, Sl Consonant Blend Powerpoint
'B' or 'D' PowerPoint Phonics Presentations
Phonics, Language Development, ELA, Special Resources, Special Education Needs (SEN), Preschool, Grade 1, Presentations, Teacher Tools
Do you have a pupil who is still confusing 'b' and 'd' in Grade 2 or 3 or above? Then help is at hand. I have created this 'B' or 'D' phonics presentation to help children like these. I have tried every method under the sun and find this one works best - the use of the 'b' hand. Here, attached to them, goes everywhere with them, is a ready-made tool with which to check 'b's' and 'd's'. NOTE: I deliberately do not teach a child that one hand can make a ‘b’ shape and the other a ‘d’. Children with a processing difficulty need things kept as simple as possible, and that could well make them even more confused. How will they remember which hand is which? They will not just have b/d confusion but hand confusion too! Therefore, do not suggest such to your child, and if they notice for themselves, agree and do not dwell on it. Instead, stress the use of the ‘b hand’ to help with the identification of ‘b’, and if it is not the same shape as the ‘b hand’, then it is a ‘d’. For 'd', we rely on correct letter formation, saying C-D to help the child train the muscles, which in turn trains the eyes. Help the child practice writing the letters as demonstrated in this video. The training of muscle memory is a valuable multisensory tool. The eyes, the ears, the mouth and the hand all work together. Who is the 'B' or 'D' phonics presentation for? Parents Teachers home educators Tutors How should it be used? This is a video. Run the video, but stop anytime your pupil needs extra space to think. What is included? 1 'B' or 'D' phonics presentation with 46 slides. Find more resources like this in the Lilibette's Resources store.
Author Lilibette's Resources
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Tags Phonics Presentations, B/d Confusion, Letter Formation, Kindergarten, Phonics, Decoding
SAMPLE Alphabet Flash Cards - 2 Digital PDF Activities + Printables
ELA, Language Development, ESL, Phonics, Reading, Spelling, Vocabulary, Common Core, Kindergarten, Preschool, Grade 1, Teacher Tools, Presentations, Worksheets & Printables, Flashcards, Activities, Games
SAMPLE Alphabet Flash Cards - 2 Digital PDF Activities + Printables An expertly designed educational resource aimed at promoting a dynamic and interactive learning atmosphere for educators in both traditional and homeschool settings, specifically crafted to assist students in getting comfortable with the alphabet while also expanding their vocabulary. Interactive Flashcard Activity A digital game with a single button, suitable for preschool age children. Each letter's introduction is followed by identifying three associated words, fostering memory retention of each letter's visual representation. Printable Flashcards Mirrors online content enhancing offline pattern recognition and recall mechanism development. Available in two sizes (A5 & A6), offering versatility based on teaching circumstances or preferences. Alphabet Flash Card Presentation & Cheat Sheet A fun alternative way to introduce these seven letters (A-G) prior to delving into linked vocabulary exercises. An easily accessible cheat sheet is also available providing necessary reference material related to each alphabet letter. Note:This versatile teaching aid can be used for class-wide instructions or smaller group settings. Aligned with Common Core Standards (CCSS)RF.K.1d & RF.K.3,, this material imparts knowledge relevant across multiple language arts disciplines like ESL training, Phonics studias well as Reading lessons structured around Spelling & Vocabulary building exercises. Enjoyed this sample version? You can easily transition over to exploring enhanced features across the whole alphabet aboard FULL version .
Author Tom's Talk
Tags Alphabet Flashcards, Interactive Learning, Vocabulary Expansion, Digital Activities, Printables
Ready to Read -ag Word Family Active Instruction Lesson 6
ELA, Language Development, Pre-Reading, Phonics, Reading, Spelling, Preschool, Grade 1, Teacher Tools, Presentations, Activities
Ready to Read – Word Family -ag - Reading with Picture Reinforcement. Multi-Sensory Instruction with Letter and Sound Review, Auditory Drill, Blending Drill, Decodable Reading, Word Dictation, and a Phonemic Awareness Activity : Rhyme. Lesson 6 in a series. -AG. These lessons were created to use with whole group blended learning (virtual and in-person students) for kindergarten and beginning First Grade. They were so successful that once all students returned to in-person instruction, I continued using them. All students can easily see the Smartboard, and it is so much easier than if I have to juggle letter cards, books, and different materials. I can easily save different versions of the presentation, and edit each one to fit the needs of various students for additional work with a tutor or in small group. It also works well with small groups, RTI, Resource, and SPED. Sequential - These lessons build on each other, and last about 30 - 45 minutes depending on changes you make, the size of your group, and the pace. Of course, some students/classes go through quicker, some slower, so adapt as needed. Lesson 6 (-ag) consists of 192 slides - available in Microsoft PowerPoint and in Google Slides. You will download a zip file that contains a PowerPoint Presentation, a note to read first, a file with extra slides if you need to change or add slides, AND a PDF that has a link to make a copy in Google Slides if you do not use PowerPoint. The presentation start out with a quick attention-getter, followed by letter review - say letter, say sound, and keyword (" B, ball, /b/"). All letters are included in alphabetical order. I typically start in alphabetical order - but then rearrange as my students are ready, especially in later lessons. Use as is, or delete or move slides around based on the needs of your class. IF you teach qu instead of q you can find that option in the file with extra slides - simply click slide 23, select "format background," select "picture or texture fill," and from the included file, select "qu option." Next, auditory drill. IF you have letter tiles or magnetic letters, this is a great time to get those out. If not, just use the letter tiles on the SmartBoard without additional student material or have them air write the letters or write with crayons, pencil and paper, or simply say the letter. For this, there are letter tiles on the slide. The teacher says the sound of one of the letters. The students repeat the sound and then identify the letter. For example, teacher says /b/. Students repeat /b/ and then say B. If they have letter tiles or magnetic letters they can pull those, or point to them. Then we move to blending. Students say the sound of the letter the car is beneath. For example, On one slide, the car is beneath the letter s, so the students say /s/. On the next slide, the car is beneath the letter a tile and students will make the /a/ sound, when the car is beneath the letter g, the students make the /g/ sound. Finally, the car "drives" beneath all three letters and the students read "sag." This continues through multiple -ag word family words. Time to Read - this starts with reading the words we just blended. A picture of the word on the following slides reinforce the correct answer, and really helps out some of the students who struggle more. Sight Words. Slides for High Frequency Words, Red Words, and Trick Words are included in an additional file, so you can easily use the term that correlates with your preference or curriculum. Add any other words you are working on. I have a few basic ones, and what the students will need to read the next slides. Sentence Reading - a few very basic sentences using only the letter sounds we have learned in this and previous lessons and a few sight words. The presentations will build on each other, so students constantly review what they have learned and build on it. We then review rhyme - Thumbs up or down with rhyming pairs. Typically phonemic awareness activities are done prior to a lesson like this, but for the past couple of years, my students had so much trouble with rhyme, and when I put the rhyming activity after all the word family work, they are more successful than if I start with it. Of course, you can move the rhyme slides to the beginning of the presentation if you want to stick with traditional format. Finally, there is the Exit Ticket or Dictation - slides show pictures from earlier in the lesson plus one from a previous lesson (always reviewing). They will write each word on their paper (or if you have your letter tiles or magnetic letters you can easily use them). Written work is important, and it will help show progress, allow you to examine which students need help and hopefully see their misconceptions, and it helps you to give grades if required. Orton-Gillingham, IMSE, Wilson Reading System, and FUNdations curriculums influenced the way this is put together. If you have access to Hooked on Phonics Videos, they work well to plug into these lessons prior to the blending drill. They are quick little "brain brakes" of sorts, or sometimes attention getters, but always educational and catchy, and my students loved them.
Author Just SO - Sharon Oliver
Tags Ready To Read, Word Family, Active Instruction, Letter-Sound Cards, Blending Drill, Learn To Read, Early Reading, Beginning Reading