1. 主讲：高歌 浙江教育学院外国语学院 2009年2月第四版
形音并举 Phonics 的理念与实践
主讲：高歌
浙江教育学院外国语学院
2009年2月第四版

2. s
Weave hand in an s shape, like a snake, and say ssssss

3. a
Wiggle fingers above elbow as if ants crawling on you and say a, a, a.

4. t
Turn head from side to side as if watching tennis and say t, t, t.

5. i
Pretend to be a mouse by wriggling fingers at end of nose and squeak i, i, i.

6. p 
Pretend to puff out candles and say p, p, p.

7. n
Make a noise, as if you are a plane - hold arms out and say nnnnnn.

8. ck
Raise hands and snap fingers as if playing castanets and say ck, ck, ck.

9. e
Pretend to tap an egg on the side of a pan and crack it into the pan, saying eh, eh, eh.

10. h
Hold hand in front of mouth panting as if you are out of breath and say h, h, h.

11. r 
Pretend to be a puppy holding a piece of rag, shaking head from side to side, and say rrrrrr.

12. m 
Rub tummy as if seeing tasty food and say mmmmmm.

13. d
Beat hands up and down as if playing a drum and say d, d, d.

14. g
Spiral hand down, as if water going down the drain, and say g, g, g.

15. o
Pretend to turn light switch on and off and say o, o; o, o

16. u
Pretend to be putting up an umbrella and say u, u, u.

17. l
Pretend to lick a lollipop and say l l l l l l.

18. f
Let hands gently come together as if toy fish deflating, and say f f f f f f.

19. b
Pretend to hit a ball with a bat and say b, b, b.

20. ai
Cup hand over ear and say ai, ai, ai.

21. j
Pretend to wobble on a plate and say j, j, j.

22. oa
Bring hand over mouth as if you have done something wrong and say oh!

23. ie
Stand to attention and salute, saying ie ie.

24. ee or
Put hands on head as if ears on a donkey and say eeyore, eeyore.

25. z
Put arms out at sides and pretend to be a bee, saying zzzzzz.

26. w
Blow on to open hand, as if you are the wind, and say wh, wh, wh.

27. ng
Imagine you are a weightlifter, and pretend to lift a heavy weight above your head, saying ng...

28. v
Pretend to be holding the steering wheel of a van and say vvvvvv.

29. oo oo
Move head back and forth as if it is the cuckoo in a cuckoo clock, saying u, oo; u, oo. (Little and long oo.)

30. y
Pretend to be eating a yogurt and say y, y, y.

31. x
Pretend to take an x-ray of someone with an x-ray gun and say ks, ks, ks.

32. ch
Move arms at sides as if you are a train and say ch, ch, ch.

33. sh 
Place index finger over lips and say shshsh.

34. th th
Pretend to be naughty clowns and stick out tongue a little for the th, and further for the th sound (this and thumb).

35. qu
Make a duck's beak with your hands and say qu, qu, qu.

36. ou
Pretend your finger is a needle and prick thumb saying ou, ou, ou.

37. oi
Cup hands around mouth and shout to another boat saying oi! ship ahoy!

38. ue
Point to people around you and say you, you, you.

39. er
Roll hands over each other like a mixer and say ererer.

40. ar 
Open mouth wide and say ah. (UK English) Flap hands as if a seal,

41. 所有贴图

42. 1) Learning Letter Sounds
Letter Sound Order
The order in which the letters sounds are taught has been grouped from the simplest to the more complex sounds and letters. The first group of letters were chosen because you can make more simple, three-letter words than with any other combination of 6 letters. This enables the children to start blending and reading words right from the start. This is hugely motivating for the children.
The letter sounds are taught first and the letter names are taught later.
The letter ‘c’ is introduced early on. The formation of this letter comes before the letters ‘d’, ‘o’, ‘g’ and ‘q’, which helps the children to form them correctly.
The letters ‘b’ and ‘d’ are introduced in different groups to avoid confusion.
The digraphs (where two letters make one sound) are introduced in the fourth group of letter sounds.
1) Learning Letter Sounds

43. 1) Learning Letter Sounds
Letter Sound Order
The order in which the letters sounds are taught has been grouped from the simplest to the more complex sounds and letters. The first group of letters were chosen because you can make more simple, three-letter words than with any other combination of 6 letters. This enables the children to start blending and reading words right from the start. This is hugely motivating for the children.
The letter sounds are taught first and the letter names are taught later.
The letter ‘c’ is introduced early on. The formation of this letter comes before the letters ‘d’, ‘o’, ‘g’ and ‘q’, which helps the children to form them correctly.
The letters ‘b’ and ‘d’ are introduced in different groups to avoid confusion.
The digraphs (where two letters make one sound) are introduced in the fourth group of letter sounds.
1) Learning Letter Sounds

44. First year checklist Knows sounds
Blends regular words with these sounds
Writes regular words with these sounds
s a t i p n
ai j oa ie ee or
ay ea igh ow ew
Knows sound
Knows name
Forms correctly
Alphabet – lower case letters
Alphabet – capital letters
Sings/recites
Knows
Alphabet order
1-10
11-20
21-30
31-40
41-50
51-60
Able to read tricky words
Able to spell tricky words
You can observe how the children are progressing with an end of year checklist such as this. Here is a sample section of the kind of record you can keep. You can start by seeing if the children know all the 42 sounds including the digraphs. You can also check their knowledge of the alternative spellings of the sounds as well as the tricky words.
All this however is just a guide to what should be known. It is not strictly necessary to keep checklists if that is not how you prefer to work. It is really a check for yourself to see what needs teaching and it is particularly useful for children who are finding it difficult to read and write.
Reading ability can also be observed with age appropriate books – do they read slowly, steadily or fluently, for example? Likewise you can see if they are able to write news or short stories independently.