Unit 6 Week1 Day1

​Raise your hand if you can read this word.

Multiple Choice

not

what syllable type is this?

• open

• closed

"Not" is a single-syllable word.

• The syllable structure is consonant-vowel-consonant (CVC).

• The "n" sound at the beginning of the word is a consonant.

• The "o" sound in the middle is a vowel.

• The "t" sound at the end is a consonant.

So, "not" is considered a closed syllable because it ends with a consonant sound, which is "t".

Multiple Choice

NOT

Is the vowel sound long or short?

• long

• short

​In "not," the vowel "o" is followed by the consonant "t." This placement typically signals a short vowel sound. When a vowel is followed by a consonant in a closed syllable (ending in a consonant), it tends to be short. So, the "o" in "not" makes a short vowel sound, as in "hot" or "top."

Multiple Choice

If you take away the t to make the word NO is they syllable still closed?

• yes

• no

​It's open. The vowel can say its name because there is nothing closing it in. It's called an open syllable. An open syllable has only one vowel and ends with the vowel. The vowel sound is long.

Multiple Choice

what kind of syllable is this?

met

• open

• closed

Multiple Choice

what kind of syllable is this?

me

• open

• closed

​The letter U has two long sounds, U and u, that can also be heard in open syllables. Let's take a look at the word flu. What do you say? Raise your hand if you know.

Let's read these​
Vowel-Consonant:

1. ba

2. ti

3. ru

4. lo

5. ne

Raise your hand if you can read this list of Closed Syllables:

• bab

• tit

• rup

• lod

• nef

Raise your hand if you can read this list of ​Open Syllables:

• ba

• ti

• ru

• lo

• ney

Multiple Choice

Is the first syllable in "robot" a vowel-consonant syllable or a consonant-vowel syllable?

• a vowel-consonant syllable

• a consonant-vowel syllable

​The first syllable in "robot" is a consonant-vowel syllable because it starts with the consonant sound /r/ followed by the vowel sound /o/.

Multiple Choice

In the word "relish," where would you divide it to keep the first syllable closed?

• a) re-lis

• b) rel-ish

• c) re-li-sh

Multiple Choice

Why do we divide "relish" as rel-ish to keep the first syllable closed?

• a) Because it sounds better

• b) Because it follows the rule that when there is only one consonant between two vowels, the first syllable remains closed if the consonant goes with the first vowel

• c) Because it's easier to pronounce

Multiple Choice

Let's apply this rule to the word "beside." Where would you divide it to keep the first syllable closed?

• a) be-side

• b) bes-ide

• c) beside

Multiple Choice

Which division of "beside" keeps the first syllable closed? a) be-side b) bes-ide c) beside

Answer: b) bes-ide

• a) be-side

• ) bes-ide

• c) beside

Multiple Choice

In the word "pretend," where would you divide it to keep the first syllable closed?

• a) pre-tend

• b) pret-end

• c) prete-nd

Multiple Choice

Which division of "pretend" keeps the first syllable closed?

• a) pre-tend

• b) pret-end

• c) prete-nd

Multiple Choice

In the word "protest," where would you divide it to keep the first syllable closed?

• a) pro-test

• b) prot-est

• c) prote-st

Multiple Choice

Which division of "protest" keeps the first syllable closed? a) pro-test b) prot-est c) prote-st

• a) pro-test

• b) prot-est

• c) prote-st

Multiple Choice

In the word "cabin," where would you divide it to keep the first syllable closed?

• a) ca-bin

• b) cab-in

• c) cabi-n

Multiple Choice

Which division of "cabin" keeps the first syllable closed?

• a) ca-bin

• b) cab-in

• c) cabi-n

​When dividing the word "program" into syllables, we notice that the "gr" blend stays together in the second syllable:

pro - gram

"pro" forms an open syllable, leaving "gram" as the second syllable. Despite the "gr" blend, it stays together in the second syllable.

This observation is important because it shows that sometimes blends will stay together in the second syllable even if the first syllable is open. So, be mindful of this when dividing words into syllables.

Fill in the Blanks

What is this person doing?

Fill in the Blanks

These are all different what?

Multiple Choice

In the sentence "He walked ___the store," which word is used?

• by

• bye

Multiple Choice

In the sentence "She waved --- as they left," which word is used?

• by

• bye

Multiple Choice

Which word can indicate past time? The time past ___ fast.

• by

• bye