The video tutorial explains syllable division patterns in multi-syllabic words, focusing on VCCV, VCV, and VV patterns. It provides examples for each pattern, demonstrating how to split words into syllables based on these rules. The tutorial emphasizes the importance of understanding these patterns for decoding words effectively.

What is a characteristic of multi-syllabic words?

• They contain more than one syllable.

• They do not follow any division patterns.

• They are always compound words.

• They have only one syllable.

In the VCCV pattern, what does 'C' stand for?

• Syllable

• Vowel

• Word

• Consonant

How do you divide the word 'fancy' using the VCCV pattern?

• fa-ncy

• fan-cy

• fanc-y

• f-ancy

Which of the following is an example of a VCCV pattern?

• cactus

• beyond

• lion

• bonus

In the VCV pattern, where is the single consonant usually moved?

• To the first syllable

• To the second syllable

• It stays in the middle

• It is removed

How is the word 'relax' divided using the VCV pattern?

• re-lax

• rel-ax

• re-lax

• relax

What is the correct division for the word 'nature' using the VCV pattern?

• nat-ure

• nature

• na-ture

• natu-re

Which word is an example of the VCV pattern?

• museum

• casual

• nature

• cruel

In the VV pattern, what happens when two vowels are next to each other but not a pair?

• They form a new word.

• They are ignored.

• They are split between syllables.

• They are combined into one syllable.

How is the word 'lion' divided using the VV pattern?

• l-ion

• li-on

• lio-n

• lion