6 Syllable Types {Review}

The video tutorial reviews six types of syllables: closed, open, magic E, r-controlled, vowel team, and consonant L-E. It explains how recognizing these syllable types aids in reading longer multisyllabic words. Each type is defined with examples, and the video concludes with a practice session to identify syllable types in various words.

What is a closed syllable?

• A syllable that contains two vowels together

• A syllable with a short vowel followed by consonants

• A syllable with a long vowel sound

• A syllable that ends with a vowel

How does a magic E syllable affect the vowel sound?

• It changes the vowel to a consonant

• It adds an extra syllable

• It makes the vowel sound long

• It makes the vowel sound short

Which of the following is an example of an r-controlled syllable?

• Cool

• Pie

• Star

• Boat

What is a vowel team syllable?

• A syllable with a silent E

• A syllable with two vowels that make a new sound

• A syllable with a short vowel sound

• A syllable ending with a consonant

Which of the following is a vowel team?

• A-I in rain

• R in star

• L-E in table

• N in fan

How can you identify a consonant L-E syllable?

• It starts with a vowel

• It contains two vowels together

• It ends with a vowel

• It ends with a consonant followed by L and E

Which word contains a consonant L-E syllable?

• Rain

• Boat

• Puzzle

• Star