The video tutorial covers the rules for identifying and using hard and soft C and G sounds in English. It explains how certain vowels, referred to as 'watch out vowels', can change the sound of these consonants. The tutorial includes practical exercises using a blending board to help students recognize these sounds in words. It also covers syllable division and word decoding strategies, and provides practice in encoding and spelling words with hard and soft C and G sounds.

What rule is referenced when introducing hard and soft C and G sounds?

• The fish tank rule

• The bird cage rule

• The dog bone rule

• The cat kite rule

Which vowels are considered 'watch out vowels'?

• A, E, I

• A, O, U

• I, E, Y

• O, U, Y

What sound does a soft C make?

• J sound

• G sound

• S sound

• K sound

How does a voiced sound differ from an unvoiced sound?

• It is softer

• It vibrates the voice box

• It is longer

• It is louder

What determines if a C is hard or soft in a word?

• The position of the C

• The vowel following the C

• The number of syllables

• The length of the word

Which of the following is an example of a word with a soft C?

• Cat

• City

• Cup

• Car

What sound does a hard G make?

• J sound

• K sound

• S sound

• G sound

Which word contains a soft G sound?

• Goat

• Gate

• Gum

• Giraffe

Where can soft and hard C and G sounds be found in a word?

• In any syllable

• Only at the end

• Only in the middle

• Only at the beginning

What is the first step in decoding a word with C and G sounds?

• Count the syllables

• Look for consonants

• Find the vowels

• Guess the word