Understanding Vowel-Consonant-E Syllables

Emily Culbertson reviews Unit 6, focusing on the vowel-consonant-e syllable type. The video explains the closed syllable type, introduces the vowel-consonant-e syllable, and discusses spelling options, particularly the sound Z. It covers using vowel-consonant-e in multi-syllabic words and highlights exceptions and trick words. The video concludes with a classroom activity to identify syllable types.

What is the new syllable type introduced in Unit 6?

• Vowel-Consonant-E Syllable

• Consonant-Le Syllable

• Closed Syllable

• Open Syllable

In a closed syllable, what sound does the vowel typically make?

• Silent sound

• Double sound

• Short sound

• Long sound

What happens to the vowel sound when a silent 'e' is added to a closed syllable?

• It becomes silent

• It doubles

• It remains the same

• It says its name

Which of the following is a correct example of a Vowel-Consonant-E syllable?

• Hop

• Hopped

• Hope

• Hopping

What is the purpose of the silent 'e' in a Vowel-Consonant-E syllable?

• To change the consonant sound

• To make the vowel silent

• To make the vowel say its name

• To double the vowel

What is the vowel sound in the word 'safe' when it is in a Vowel-Consonant-E syllable?

• Long 'a'

• Double 'a'

• Short 'a'

• Silent 'a'

How is the 'C' sound at the end of a word spelled in a Vowel-Consonant-E syllable?

• CK

• K

• CC

• C

What is a spelling option for the 'Z' sound between two vowels?

• S

• Z

• SS

• ZZ

Which word is spelled correctly with the 'Z' sound between two vowels?

• Noze

• Nose

• Noss

• Nos

What is the correct spelling of the word with the 'Z' sound between vowels?

• Noss

• Nos

• Nose

• Noze