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Parent’s Guide to Phonics Parent’s Guide to Phonics

Parent’s Guide to Phonics - PowerPoint Presentation

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Parent’s Guide to Phonics - PPT Presentation

Improve your understanding of how we teach Phonics to help your child excel at reading and writing Think of 1 letter 1 sound Thinks of 2 letters 1 sound Do you know any split digraphs How many of the 44 sounds do you know ID: 538768

phonics phonemes phoneme words phonemes phonics words phoneme blending sound skills segmenting word teaching children letters grapheme phase terminology

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Slide1

Parent’s Guide to Phonics

Improve your understanding of how we teach Phonics to help your child excel at reading and writing!  Slide2

Think of 1 letter 1 sound!

Thinks of 2 letters 1 sound!Do you know any split digraphs?

How many of the 44 sounds do you know?Slide3

To

give an overview of Synthetic phonicsTo share the associated terminologyTo

inform how we teach Phonics using Letters and Sounds

To

learn how to correctly articulate the phonemes

To familiarise ourselves with graphemes and alternative graphemes for phonemesTo share an overview of the 6 PhasesTo understand the importance of Phonics in improving children’s ability to read and write

Aims of the workshop

:Slide4

What is Phonics?

Phonics is…

Knowledge

of the alphabetic code

Skills

of segmentation and blendingSlide5

phoneme

smallest unit of sound in a word

grapheme

a letter or sequence of

letters that represents

a phoneme

Phonemes and graphemes

Terminology

Slide6

Teaching phonics requires a technical skill in enunciation.Phonemes should be articulated clearly and precisely.

EnunciationSlide7

1. f l m n r s sh v

th z 2. c p t ch h

3. b d g w

qu

y j

Simple and complex chartsDVD - Phase 4 ArticulationPronouncing PhonemesSlide8

Phonic ArticulationDVD Phase 2 : Articulating PhonemesSlide9

Simple Speed SoundsSlide10

Complex Speed SoundsSlide11

Blending and Segmentation

Blending

Merging the individual phonemes together to pronounce a word.

To read unfamiliar words a child must recognise (sound out)

each grapheme

, not each letter, then merge the phonemes together to make a word.

Segmentation

Hear and say the individual

phonemes

within words.

In order to spell, children need to segment a word into its component phonemes and choose a grapheme to represent each phoneme.Slide12

Watch Time: Phase 2

Oral segmenting & blendingSlide13

Digraph

Two

letters, which make one phoneme.

A consonant digraph contains 2 consonants:

sh

ck

th

ll

A vowel digraph contains at least one vowel:

ai

ee

ar oy

Key TerminologySlide14

Trigraph

Three letters, which make one phoneme.

igh

dge

Key TerminologySlide15

Split digraph

A digraph in which the two letters are not adjacent – e.g. ‘m

a

k

e

’.

Key TerminologySlide16

How do sound buttons help children with segmenting and blending?

How to use sound buttonsSlide17

Segmenting Practise

WORD

PHONEMES

hop

hope

think

string

sprint

shelfSlide18

ll

ss

ff zz hill, mess, puff, fizz

sh

ch

th

wh

ship, chat, thin, whip

ng qu ck sing, quick

Consonant

Digraphs…therefore these are CVC words containing consonant digraphs.Slide19

b l a

ck

s t r

ea

m

c c v c c c c v c

f

ou

n d b l a n k

c v c

c

c

c

v c

c

Examples of

CCVC

, CVCC, CCCVC and CCVCCSlide20

Watch Time: Phase 4CVCC oral segmentation and spellingSlide21

Model for daily teaching of phonics skills and knowledge

REVISIT AND REVIEW

recently and previously learned phoneme-grapheme correspondences, and blending and segmenting skills as appropriate

TEACH

new phoneme-grapheme correspondences; skills of blending and segmenting

PRACTISE

new phoneme-grapheme correspondences; skills of blending and segmenting

APPLY

new knowledge and skills while reading/writing

Slide22

Tricky words otherwise referrred to as high frequency words or sight words

are those common words that children need for reading and writing that cannot be decoded e.g. said sounded out is s/e/d.Phase 3: Practising & Teaching ‘tricky’ words

Teaching of Tricky WordsSlide23

The ‘Jolly Phonics’ knowledge children have from their Reception years is being built upon also with some teaching materials used; notably the Jolly songs and actions.

Jolly Songs & ActionsSlide24

All Year 1 pupils will undertake the screening check in June 2014. It is an oral check of their ability to segment and blend as well as identify the correct graphemes they have been taught.

Any Year 2 children who failed to meet the pass mark of 32/40 last June will retake the check.

Year 1 Phonics Screening CheckSlide25

Please feel free to ask anything that I have failed to outline or that you

wish for more clarification on 

Any questions…