This video tutorial teaches how to decode four-phoneme words that start with consonant blends. It explains the difference between consonant blends and digraphs, outlines the steps for decoding such words, and provides practical examples to apply these steps. The lesson emphasizes segmenting each phoneme and blending them to form words, ensuring learners can decode words in isolation or within a text.

What is the main difference between a consonant digraph and a consonant blend?

• A digraph and a blend both make one sound.

• A digraph makes one sound, a blend makes two.

• A digraph makes two sounds, a blend makes one.

• A digraph and a blend both make two sounds.

What is the first step in decoding a word with a consonant blend?

• Blend the sounds together.

• Segment each phoneme.

• Find the word in the text.

• Write the word on a sticky note.

In the example word 'plus', how many phonemes are there?

• Two

• Three

• Five

• Four

Why is the word 'stoop' considered to have four phonemes despite having five letters?

• Because the vowels form a vowel team.

• Because it ends with a consonant digraph.

• Because it has a silent letter.

• Because it starts with a consonant blend.

What is a vowel team?

• A vowel and a consonant that make one sound.

• A vowel and a consonant that make two sounds.

• Two vowels that make one sound.

• Two vowels that make two sounds.

What should you do after segmenting each phoneme in a word?

• Find another word in the text.

• Identify the vowel team.

• Blend each sound together to read the word.

• Write the word on a sticky note.

What is the final step in the decoding process?

• Locate the word in the text.

• Write the word on a sticky note.

• Segment each phoneme.

• Blend the sounds together to read the word.