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Standard RW 1.2 Objective: Decode multi-syllabic words. Decode the unfamiliar word with many syllables using “chunks”. The Main Rule is: Stop each chunk after the vowel sound and try the Long Vowel Sound. The Three Exceptions are:.
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Standard RW 1.2 Objective: Decode multi-syllabic words Decode the unfamiliar word with many syllables using “chunks”. The Main Rule is: Stop each chunk after the vowel sound and try the Long Vowel Sound The Three Exceptions are: • Add the next sound to the chunk if it is a doubled consonant. • rabbit becomes first, ra bbit, and then is adjusted to rabb it • Two common exceptions occur: • One is the spelling “oll” which can contain either a long or short vowel sound (dollar, roller) • Second is the spelling “all” which can contain either a short or schwa vowel sound (mallard, taller.) Created by Therese Duffy 2011
Standard RW 1.2 Objective: Decode multi-syllabic words Decode the unfamiliar word with many syllables using “chunks”. The Main Rule is: Stop each chunk after the vowel sound and try the Long Vowel Sound The Three Exceptions are: 2. Add the next sound to the chunk if it is a digraph x, ck, tch, or dg. (These go at the end never at the beginning.) locker becomes first, lo cker, and then is adjusted to lock er Created by Therese Duffy 2011
Standard RW 1.2 Objective: Decode multi-syllabic words Decode the unfamiliar word with many syllables using “chunks”. The Main Rule is: Stop each chunk after the vowel sound and try the Long Vowel Sound The Three Exceptions are: 3. Add the next sound to the chunk if the following chunk is “hard to say“. Sometimes two sounds have to be moved, as with the word gently. It breaks apart naturally not as ge-ntly nor as gen-tly, but as gent-ly, because neither ntl nor tl are permissible beginning blends in English words. Co-nsta-ntly will never occur, nor will con-stan-tly. It will tend to naturally chunk constantly as con-stant-ly Created by Therese Duffy 2011
Standard RW 1.2 Objective: Decode multi-syllabic words Decode the unfamiliar word with many syllables using “chunks”. The Main Rule is: Stop each chunk after the vowel sound and try the Long Vowel Sound Steps • Add the next sound to the chunk if it is a doubled consonant. 2. Add the next sound to the chunk if it is a digraph X, ck, tch, or dg. 3. Add the next sound to the chunk if the following chunk is “hard to say”. Created by Therese Duffy 2011