5 th Grade Lesson 15 Word Work Review: Open and Closed Syllable Patterns, Prefixes, Suffixes and Unaccented Syllables- Schwa-/ ən/, /əl/, /ər/

Open and Closed Syllable Patterns Listen to me read these words. After I read them, turn and tell your partner how many syllables you hear in each word slogan honest

Open and Closed Syllable Patterns Listen to me read these words. After I read them, turn and tell your partner how many syllables you hear in each word slo/gan hon/est When a syllable breaks before a consonant, as in slogan, the syllable is usually pronounced with a long vowel sound. This is called an open syllable pattern. When a syllable breaks after a consonant, as in honest, the syllable is usually pronounced with a short vowel sound. This is called a closed syllable pattern.

Open and Closed Syllable Patterns REMEMBER: If you are unsure whether a syllable is open or closed, pronounce it with both a long vowel sound and a short vowel sound to see which results in a word you know.

Open and Closed Syllable Patterns With your partner divide each word into syllables, then read the word. molecular stifle maverick mo lec u lar sti fle mav er ick tendency

Structural Analysis: Prefixes: re-, un-, non- Listen to me read these words. After I read them, turn and tell your partner the prefix and the root word in each word unwise reclaim nonnative

Structural Analysis: Prefixes: re-, un-, non- Listen to me read these words. After I read them, turn and tell your partner the prefix and the root word in each word unwise reclaim nonnative

Structural Analysis: Prefixes: re-, un-, non- Look for prefixes in longer words and then look for familiar words or word parts that follow a prefix. Remember- a prefix (when present) will be the first syllable in the word.

Structural Analysis: Prefixes: re-, un-, non- With your partner identify the prefix and root word in each word, breaking the root word into syllables as appropriate. Decode each syllable to read the word unflinching reconstruct recalcitrant un flinch ing re con struct re cal ci trant nonsensical

Structural Analysis: Suffixess: -able, -ible, -ment, -less Listen to me read this word. After I read it, turn and tell your partner the suffix in the word digestible

Structural Analysis: Suffixess: -able, -ible, -ment, -less Listen to me read this word. After I read it, turn and tell your partner the suffix in the word digestible Listen to me divide this word into syllables and read it. When I point, read it with me. di/gest/i/ble

Structural Analysis: Suffixess: -able, -ible, -ment, -less Listen to me read this word. After I read it, turn and tell your partner the suffix in the word argument

Structural Analysis: Suffixess: -able, -ible, -ment, -less Listen to me read this word. After I read it, turn and tell your partner the suffix in the word argument Listen to me divide this word into syllables and read it. When I point, read it with me ar/gu/ment

Structural Analysis: Suffixess: -able, -ible, -ment, -less Listen to me read this word. After I read it, turn and tell your partner the suffix in the word admirable

Structural Analysis: Suffixess: -able, -ible, -ment, -less Listen to me read this word. After I read it, turn and tell your partner the suffix in the word admirable Listen to me divide this word into syllables and read it. When I point, read it with me ad/mir/able

Structural Analysis: Suffixess: -able, -ible, -ment, -less Listen to me read this word. After I read it, turn and tell your partner the suffix in the word priceless

Structural Analysis: Suffixess: -able, -ible, -ment, -less Listen to me read this word. After I read it, turn and tell your partner the suffix in the word priceless Listen to me divide this word into syllables and read it. When I point, read it with me price/less

Structural Analysis: Suffixess: -able, -ible, -ment, -less Look for suffixes you know in longer words and then look for familiar words or word parts that come before a suffix. The spelling of a root word can change when a suffix is added. Remember- a suffix is the last syllable in a word (that has a suffix)

Structural Analysis: Suffixess: -able, -ible, -ness, -ment, -less With your partner identify the suffix and root word in each word, breaking the root word into syllables as appropriate. Decode each syllable to read the word equipment thoughtless gullible e quip ment thought less gull i ble distractable

Unaccented Syllables: Schwa + n, Schwa + l, Schwa +r Listen to me read this word. capitol Notice that first syllable in capitol is pronounced with more stress than the other syllables. The last syllable, -tol is unstressed. The vowel sound in this unstressed syllable is the shwa / ə/ sound cap/i/tol

Unaccented Syllables: Schwa + n, Schwa + l, Schwa +r Listen to me read these words. After I read each word turn and tell your partner which syllable is the unstressed syllable functionalfunc/tion/al showershow/er warren war/ren