This blog post discusses closed syllable exceptions in English, specifically the vowel sounds in words like “find” and “post.” It emphasizes the importance of understanding syllable types for effective phonics instruction, providing resources and strategies for teaching these exceptions. The author encourages tailored teaching approaches to facilitate student learning.
Tag: structured literacy
Talking to Kids About Their Learning Differences
Understanding learning differences, including dyslexia, can be a big step for children as they begin…
Should We Practice Phonemic Awareness with Letters?
Should phonemic awareness tasks include letters? Read on to find out the most effective way…
Paws and Spell: the Word Chaining Game You’ve Been Waiting for!
Are you a reading teacher who has been looking for a quick but high-impact digital…
Syllable Types Series: Closed Syllables
Research shows that understanding the six syllable types boosts student performance in reading and spelling….
Syllable Division 101: Part 2
Have you been wanting to teach syllable division but you’re not sure where to begin?…
Syllable Division 101: Part 1
Have you been wanting to teach syllable division but you’re not sure where to begin?…
The Road to Reading Certification
Are you passionate about the science of reading research and interested in pursuing additional certification?…
Top 10 Books for Learning About the Science of Reading
This month, I’m sharing a list of my favorite science of reading books. Around 2012,…
Wilson Reading Groups- Strategies for Small Group Success
Hey there, fellow Wilson teacher! If you’re like me, you completed the Level 1 certification…