The Alphabet Queen One way to introduce different

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The Alphabet Queen One way to introduce different syllable types to students is with the Alphabet Queen an interactive story that is made up of five parts and builds as you introduce each new type. Phonics Syllables ReadingUniverse.org

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The Alphabet Queen One way to introduce different syllable types to students is with the Alphabet Queen — an interactive story that is made up of five parts and builds as you introduce each new type. Phonics | Syllables ReadingUniverse.org ©️ WETA Teacher Strategy Adapted from The Alphabet King, an original story by dyslexia therapist Jennings Miller.<br>
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The Alphabet Queen Phonics | Syllables ReadingUniverse.org ©️ WETA Teacher Strategy Here’s how to use this slideshow:
Project the first image onto your board when you introduce closed syllables. Read the story (written in the notes below the slide) to your students.
While you’re telling the story, move the letters with your cursor to show what’s happening. Move the ‘d’ in front of the gate, and then show the ‘a’ bumping into the ‘d’ as it tries to get out. (Alternately, you can print the image of the pen and cut out the letters to manipulate them.)
In subsequent lessons, show the image again to review closed syllables.
When you’re ready to teach open syllables, use the next image. Tell the story (written in notes) and move the letters.
Use the last three slides to teach ‘y’ as a vowel, magic ‘e’, and r-controlled vowels.
For more tips, go to our closed syllable skill explainer.<br>