Letterland – Unit 1 (Open and Closed Syllables)
Letterland – Unit 1 (Open and Closed Syllables)
New Words – he so she plot
shelf neck clock nest
New Words – he so she plot
shelf neck clock nest
belt
shop
help sock
belt
shop
Tricky Words – what where when
Tricky Words – what where when
New Sentences – Where is the sock shop?
What can we do to help you?
New Sentences – Where is the sock shop?
What can we do to help you?
Tricky Words for Review - they are
Tricky Words for Review - they are
Review Words – zip wag fox yet bug
fog kit
cub
Review Words – zip wag fox yet bug
help sock
fog kit
cub
Story Words (for those who want a challenge!) –
mystery character police station solution police
officer detective trouble
Story Words (for those who want a challenge!) –
mystery character police station solution police
officer detective trouble
This week, we are learning about closed and open
syllables to help us decide whether a vowel will say its
vowel sound (short sound: ă, ĕ, ĭ, ŏ, ŭ) or a Vowel Man’s
sound (long sound: ā, ē, ī, ō, ū).
This week, we are learning about closed and open
syllables to help us decide whether a vowel will say its
vowel sound (short sound: ă, ĕ, ĭ, ŏ, ŭ) or a Vowel Man’s
sound (long sound: ā, ē, ī, ō, ū).
We’ll think of a syllable as letters within a
train car. When a syllable has just one
vowel and that vowel is at the end of the
syllable, the Vowel Man likes to shout his
name out because he doesn’t have to
worry about shouting in another
Letterlander’s ear (gō, shē, ō-pen, mū-sic, ē-ven).
We’ll think of a syllable as letters within a
train car. When a syllable has just one
vowel and that vowel is at the end of the
syllable, the Vowel Man likes to shout his
name out because he doesn’t have to
worry about shouting in another
Letterlander’s ear (gō, shē, ō-pen, mū-sic, ē-ven).
When we find only one vowel in a
syllable with at least one consonant
after it, we almost always hear a Vowel
Sound (short sound). That is because
Vowel Sounds like to have friendly consonants close by,
closing up the space keeping them safe (plŏt, shĕlf).
When we find only one vowel in a
syllable with at least one consonant
after it, we almost always hear a Vowel
Sound (short sound). That is because
Vowel Sounds like to have friendly consonants close by,
closing up the space keeping them safe (plŏt, shĕlf).