Syllables and Consonant Sounds

The video tutorial begins with a review of vowel and consonant sounds, using color-coded cards to differentiate them. It then introduces the alphabet sounds and digraphs, explaining how they are marked. The lesson progresses to glued sounds and closed syllable exceptions, followed by word-building exercises for one and two-syllable words. Advanced practice includes complex words with blends. The session concludes with sentence reading and a reading activity, encouraging students to identify and mark two-syllable words.

What color card is used for vowel sounds?

• Green

• Yellow

• Peach

• Blue

Which part of the mouth is NOT used to make consonant sounds?

• Nose

• Tongue

• Teeth

• Lips

What is a digraph?

• Two vowels making two sounds

• A vowel and consonant making one sound

• Two consonants making one sound

• A single letter making two sounds

Which of the following is a closed syllable exception?

• run

• old

• cat

• dog

How many sounds are in the word 'spoole'?

• Six

• Five

• Four

• Seven

In the word 'plastic', where should the syllable be split?

• Between 'c' and 'k'

• Between 't' and 'i'

• Between 's' and 't'

• Between 'p' and 'l'

What should you do if you roll a 5 or 6 in the roll-and-read activity?

• Mark up the words

• Read a sentence

• Skip a turn

• Roll again