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SIPPS Challenge Level Lesson 7

SIPPS Challenge Level Lesson 7

Assessment

Presentation

English

3rd Grade

Practice Problem

Medium

Created by

ANGELA LOOMIS

Used 1+ times

FREE Resource

85 Slides • 3 Questions

1

SIPPS
Challenge Level
Lesson 7

By ANGELA LOOMIS

2

Sound Review

3

i_
"in the chair"

4

sh
"Hush little baby"

5

o_
"on the chair"

6

a_
"at the chair"

7

_y
"high kite"
y at the end of a one-syllable word
The short blank indicates a one-syllable word

8

u_
"under the chair"

9

e_
"edge of the chair"

10

__y
"tree"
y at the end of a two-syllable word
The long blank indicates a polysyllabic word

11

Mixed Word list and Syllable Reading

12

mash

13

shop

14

fish

15

yell

16

rush

17

bib

18

lish

19

shap

20

lesh

21

tet

22

splash

23

shaft

24

fresh

25

swell

26

slush

27

clip

28

plish

29

shump

30

swosh

31

tress

32

Syllabic Transformations

33

po

34

om

35

pom

36

ib

37

ni

38

nib

39

tut

40

tu

41

ut

42

sa

43

saf

44

af

45

ep

46

ke

47

kep

48

media

Sight Syllables

49

ad
(advice, admit)

50

pic
(picture, picnic)

51

ex-
(explain, ex-president)
[prefix in some words]

52

media

Sight Syllable
Review

53

Underlined
Read, Spell, Read again

Irregular Syllables

not underlined.
Just read

Regular Syllables

Two Types

54

-er
(better, winner)
[suffix in some words]

55

-ly
(friendly, jolly)
[suffix in some words]

56

-ble
(table, trouble)

57

-gle
(jungle, single)

58

-ple
(apple, people)

59

-dle
(puddle, candle)

60

-tle
(bottle, little)

61

col
(college, colony)

62

ad
(advice, admit)

63

pic
(picture, picnic)

64

ex-
(explain, ex-president)
[prefix in some words]

65

media

Reading by Syllables

66

sal.ad (We have to be flexible when we put the word together and connect it with a word we've heard before)
mag.ma

REBELS

mem.ber
ba.sic
pub.lish

Helpful Examples

Our vowel rules can be helpful for reading many words.

67

Why the REBELS

Why doesn't the whole word always sound like the syllables? It's often because there is different emphasis on different syllables in words Some syllables are emphasized and said more strongly. These syllables are called accented or stressed syllables, and in dictionaries they are often marked with an accent that looks like this:'
The first syllable in the word salad is accented: sal'ad


68

Schwa

The second syllable in salad is unaccented The vowel in an unaccented or unstressed syllable often changes to the short-u sound.

The second a in salad is pronounced like short u because it is in an unaccented (or unstressed) syllable.
An unaccented vowel that sound like u is called a schwa. In the dictionary it is written like this:

This u sound is very important for both reading and spelling English words.


media

69

mid.

70

dle

71

mid.dle

72

cap.

73

i.

74

tal

75

cap.i.tal

76

ad.

77

mit

78

ad.mit

79

bas.

80

ket

81

bas.ket

82

stu.

83

dent

84

stu.dent

85

media

Think-Ahead Spelling

86

Fill in the Blank

Type the words you hear by syllables

87

Fill in the Blank

Type the words you hear by syllables

88

Fill in the Blank

Type the words you hear by syllables

SIPPS
Challenge Level
Lesson 7

By ANGELA LOOMIS

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