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1 2 Why is rhyme important? When children are familiar with a - - PDF document
1 2 Why is rhyme important? When children are familiar with a - - PDF document
1 2 Why is rhyme important? When children are familiar with a nursery rhyme or rhyming book, they learn to anticipate the rhyming word. This prepares them to make predictions when they read, another important reading skill. ... It can help
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Why is rhyme important? When children are familiar with a nursery rhyme or rhyming book, they learn to anticipate the rhyming word. This prepares them to make predictions when they read, another important reading skill. ... It can help children understand that words that share common sounds often share common letters 3
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Blending- put the sounds together to read Segmenting- take the sounds apart to spell 4
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These are the phase 2 sounds. Try not to say ‘uh’ after the sound. E.g. ‘ssssss’ not ‘suh’ 5
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Blending is putting sounds together to make a word. To start with do this aloud. Say each sound once. Repeat closer together until they merge into the word. 6
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We focus a lot on reading and spelling consonant- vowel- consonant words in phase 2. 7
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Sound buttons- chn use these when writing as a way of helping to spot di-graphs (2 letters= one sound). Dots under single sounds, lines uner di-graphs and x under tricky letters (go no to the) 8
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Segmenting- say the sounds to spell the word Phoneme frame (boxes) help to ensure all three sounds are heard 9
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One sound per box. This could be more than one letter. 10
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These are exception words that don’t work I the children try to sound them out. They need to recognise them on sight. 11
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Digraph- 2 letters= 1 sound Trigraph- 3 letters= 1 sound 12
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Phase 3 sounds End of year expectation that chn get to end of phase 3 13
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Phase 3 tricky words 14
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Phase 5- mostly year 1 Phase 6- year 2 grammar and spelling focus 15
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Make it fun! Colours go pink-red-yellow 16
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Brave monkey Bounce Bounce goes from the top of the line – tall letters are tall Skip goes from half way down- short letters are short Scared monkey Skip 21
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Start with large movements, move down to smaller ones. Final writing movements just involve the two pinch fingers controlling the pencil 29
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These will be emailed out as we cover them. Each family has a story to go with it 30
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Writing inside and out. Draw the tree to help control letter size. 31
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Children make rapid progress. If the physical side of writing becomes automatic then they can concentrate on the content and can write 32
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