How to help at home.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Letters and Sounds Principles and Practice of High Quality Phonics
Advertisements

How to help at home Most important thing – From a very early age… Talking and Listening. Reading with and to your child Playing listening games Singing.
Communication, Language and Literacy
Phonics How to help at home Most important pointers – from a very early age… Talking and Listening, Reading with and to your child, Playing listening.
Letters and Sounds Information for Parents Summer 2015 Welcome.
Communication, Language and Literacy
Phonics and reading How is it taught?
 A statutory requirement  Daily  20 minutes high quality phonics provision.  Multisensory approach  4 phase approach:  Revisit and review  Teach.
Ranvilles Infant School
Phonics Welcome to phonics for parents.. Aims To introduce the main features of our phonics programme To give advice on how best to support your child.
PhonicsPhonics How to help at home. Phonics is ……. Identifying sounds in spoken words Blending sounds into words for reading Segmenting words into phonemes.
Phonics How to help at home DYMCHURCH PRIMARY SCHOOL
Phonics Workshop Aims To raise the profile of phonics in school. To explain how synthetic phonics is taught in school. Provide ideas of how you can help.
Phonics for Parents Why phonics? Not the only way, but the most effective way for most children to learn to read Breaks it down into learnable chunks.
Information for Parents November 2011 Welcome
Phonics. Most important thing – From a very early age… Talking and Listening. Reading with and to your child Playing listening games Singing songs and.
Information for Parents
Interested in supporting your child’s essential literacy skills at home? These slides include some useful advice to help you to work with us in this.
So, what exactly is phonics? GPCs Blending Segmenting.
How to help at home PHONICS Correct pronunciation Correct vocabulary It is really helpful if we use the same language at home and at school. Little and.
Phonics!Phonics! Most important thing – From a very early age… Talking and Listening. Reading with and to your child Playing listening games Singing.
Phonics Cheadle Primary School
Phonics Meeting for Parents
Phonics, reading and how to help at home Most important thing – From a very early age… Talking and Listening. Reading with and to your child Playing.
Letters and Sounds Information for Parents Autumn 2015 Welcome.
Letters and Sounds Phonics information for Parents October 2012.
Reception Workshop September 2015.
Phonics How to help at home What is Phonics? Phonics is the link between letters and the sounds they make. The full range of letter/ sound correspondences.
Teaching your child to read Workshop for Parents
KS1 Spelling and Phonics Workshop Debden 27th November 2015
Tuesday 26 th January Phonics Meeting for Parents.
St Barnabas and St Paul’s CE Primary School Reading and Phonics workshop How to help at home.
EY Phonics Workshop Miss Taylor, Teacher and EY Coordinator Tuesday 20 th February 2012.
Phonics Workshop for Parents Why teach phonics? The ability to read and write well is a vital skill for all children, paving the way for an enjoyable.
Phonics Meeting for Foundation Stage parents Tuesday 10 th November 2015.
Phonics and Reading Workshop for Year 1 Parents Tuesday 8 th December 2015.
Reading and Phonics What is phonics? Quite simply… The sounds that make up words!
Phonics and Early Reading Presented by Natalie Pearson & Leigh Gardiner.
Communication, Language and Literacy.  1 way of decoding words to help with reading.  Other methods include: ◦ Sight recognition ◦ Reading for meaning.
Synthetic Phonics -How to help Sue Jackson – Class 2, phase 5 & 6 teacher.
School Phonics 5 Basic Skills 1. Learning the letter sounds 2. Letter formation 3. Blending and segmenting words 4. Identifying sounds in words 5. Tricky.
Phonics for Families Melbourne Primary School Roots to Grow and Wings to Fly.
How to help at home Most important thing – From a very early age… Talking and Listening. Reading with and to your child Playing listening games Singing.
Phonics Meeting for Parents / Carers Key Stage 1
Phonics How to help at home..
Phonics Meeting for parents
Phonics and Grammar Meeting for Parents
Understanding Phonics
Phonics and Reading in Reception.
Teaching your child to read Workshop for Parents
Reading How to help at home
Phonics and Early Reading
Teaching Phonics 21st September 2015
Helping your child at home
Phonics Meeting for Parents
Phonics Meeting for Parents
Phonics Meeting for Parents
Phonics Meeting for Parents
How to help at home.
Supporting reading and writing
Welcome Teaching Reading and Phonics in Reception.
Reception Reading Meeting
Phonics Meeting for Parents 1
Phonics Meeting for Parents
Foundation Stage PhoNICS evening 2017
Foundation Stage PhoNICS evening 2018
Phonics and reading at Lovington C of E Primary School
Understanding Phonics
Phonics for Families Care, Imagine, Believe, Strive, Achieve
Information for Parents & Carers Foundation Stage
Presentation transcript:

How to help at home

The Sounds Together Phonic Programme In Foundation Stage 2 at Kimberley Primary School we teach phonics using the ‘Sounds Together’ phonic programme. Every day the children in Bramcote Class have a twenty minute phonics lesson where we learn new phonemes and high frequency words. We practise reading and writing words using our ‘robot voices’. We play lots of games to make the learning of phonics fun and enjoyable! 

The most important thing from a very early age… Talking and Listening. Reading with and to your child Playing listening games Singing songs and rhymes Simple movement games All these things will help to build up connections in the brain, an enjoyment of language and confidence to try things out.

PHONICS Correct pronunciation Correct vocabulary We all need to use the same language at home and at school. Little and often is the key. It does not have to be formal. Link it to your child’s interests.

PHONEME A phoneme is the smallest unit of sound in a word. There are 44 phonemes that we teach.

The 44 phonemes /b/ /d/ /f/ /g/ /h/ /j/ /k/ /l/ /m/ /n/ /ng/ /p/ /r/ /v/ /w/ /y/ /z/ /th/ /ch/ /sh/ /zh/ /a/ /e/ /i/ /o/ /u/ /ae/ /ee/ /ie/ /oe/ /ue/ /oo/ /ar/ /ur/ /au/ /er/ /ow/ /oi/ /air/ /ear/ /ure/

GRAPHEME A grapheme is the letter[s] representing a phoneme e.g. c ai igh Children need to practise recognising the grapheme and saying the phoneme that it represents.

BLENDING Recognising the letter sounds in a written word, for example c-u-p and merging or ‘blending’ them in the order in which they are written to pronounce the word ‘cup’

SEGMENTING ‘Chopping Up’ the word to spell it out The opposite of blending Using your ‘ROBOT ARMS!’

Segment and Blend these words… drep blom gris Nonsense games like this help to build up skills – and are fun!

Once children are good with single phonemes then we introduce… DIGRAPHS – 2 letters that make 1 sound ll ss zz oa ai TRIGRAPHS – 3 letters that make 1 sound igh dge

Segmenting Activity Use your ‘robot arms’ to say how many phonemes in each word. shelf dress sprint string

Did you get it right? shelf = sh – e – l – f = 4 phonemes dress = d - r - e – ss = 4 phonemes sprint = s – p – r – i – n – t = 6 phonemes string = s – t – r – i – ng = 5 phonemes

TRICKY WORDS [ words we can’t sound out!] Words that are not phonically decodeable e.g. was, the, I Some are ‘tricky’ to start with but will become decodeable once we have learned the harder phonemes e.g. out, there,

Now you have the knowledge…. Play lots of sounds and listening games with your child. Read as much as possible to and with your child. Encourage and praise – get them to have a ‘good guess’. Please come in and see me any time if you need any more help or advice. 