1 / 36

Phase 2/3 Phonics Workshop

Phase 2/3 Phonics Workshop. Friday 25 th November. Aims of this morning. To outline the different stages in phonic development. To develop your understanding of phonics. To share how phonics is taught in school. To develop your confidence so that you can support your child.

dweathers
Download Presentation

Phase 2/3 Phonics Workshop

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Phase 2/3 Phonics Workshop Friday 25th November

  2. Aims of this morning.. • To outline the different stages in phonic development. • To develop your understanding of phonics. • To share how phonics is taught in school. • To develop your confidence so that you can support your child. • To show examples of activities and resources you can do at home. • To give you an opportunity to ask any questions about phonics.

  3. Everything starts with reading…… Being able to read is the most important skill children will learn during their early schooling and has far-reaching implications for lifelong confidence and well-being. (Letters and Sounds Principles of Practise of High Quality Phonics)

  4. What is phonics? Phonics is the link between letters and the sounds they make. Although there are 26 letters in our alphabet the English language has 42 phonemes (speech sounds). A phoneme is the smallest unit of sound that makes a difference to a word.

  5. Phase 2 Daily Phonics We use a highly structured programme working through progressive phases. Children are taught: • The full range of common letter/sound correspondences - 23 sounds • Learn to hear separate sounds within words (segment to write). • Learn to blend sounds together (blend to read). • Read tricky words

  6. Phase 2 – 6 weeks Set 1: s a t p Set 2: i n m d Set 3: g o c k Set 4:ck (as in duck) e u r Set 5: h b l f ff (as in huff) ll (as in hill) ss (as in hiss)

  7. Phase 3 Daily Phonics Children: • Are taught 25 more graphemes which includes the rest of the alphabet sounds. • Continue to practise segmenting • Continue to practise blending • read further tricky words • spell phase 2 tricky words

  8. Phase 3 – 12 weeks Set 6: j v w x Set 7: y z zzqu Set 8: chshth ng Set 9:eeoooaai Set 10: ar or ur oi Set 11: owigh air ear ureer

  9. First steps are important Learning to recognise the sound that the letter makes is the first step. Each sound is supported by a story and action. Jolly Phonics songs In Nursery, children are taught to listen for initial sounds in words. This continues in Reception. We play games so they can match pictures to their initial soundsand use these letters when writing words.

  10. Blending to read Children are taught to produce the sounds as shortly as possible, e.g no ‘uh’ on the end of sounds. (‘schwa’) After the second sound of set 1 we begin to introduce blending of sounds beginning with 2 letter and then 3 letter words.

  11. Blending to read /b/ /e/ /d/ = bed /ch/ /i/ /n/ = chin /m/ /u/ /g/= mug

  12. Segmenting pan = /p/ /a/ /n/ bag= /b/ /a/ /g/ rain= /r/ /ai/ /n/

  13. Blend to read….dog

  14. Segment to write…

  15. Blend to read…. a pig’s tail

  16. Segment to write…..

  17. Segmenting to write • We teach children to write each letter, forming it accurately. • Most letters are started from the top. • Pencil grip is also very important.

  18. Tricky Words There are many words that cannot be blended or segmented because they are irregular. Phase 2 to the no go I into Phase 3 he she we me be was my you her they all are

  19. Activities/Resources in School We use: • Flashcards, picture cards, cvc words, letter fans • Matching pictures and sounds (initial sounds and full cvc words) • Online games e.g. Phonics Play, ICT Games • Magnetic letters • Alphabet games and songs

  20. Why should I help at home? National expectation that at least 80% of children should leave Reception: • Having achieved Phase 3 • Reading and writing independently • Confident readers and writers.

  21. Activity Thinking about your child, and the phase that they are currently working on, create a resource that you can use with them at home this weekend.

  22. How you can help at home? • Read, Read, Read! • Listen, Listen, Listen! • Encourage children to speak in full sentences. • Flashcards – show children sound cards, key words, build words, find sounds • Play I spy, Scrabble • Encourage children to write for a purpose – write a postcard, a letter to grandparents, shopping lists, present lists before their birthdays, reminders. Boys… • Make sentences with word cards

  23. How can you help at home? Magnetic letters • Find the letter that pasta, sausage, eggs begins with? ppp-pasta to emphasise. Doesn’t have to be a short word to get them tuned in to initial sounds. • Can you find the letter that makes this sound? • Make a word for them to blend to read(2 or 3 letters). • Say a word for them to sound out and make –segment. • Ask them to say the sounds as you point to them.

  24. How can you help at home? Oral blending: the robot game Children need to practise hearing a series of spoken sounds and merging them together to make a word. For example, you say ‘b-u-s’, and your child says ‘bus’. Put it in a sentence. “What’s in the box?” is a great game for practising this skill.

  25. How can you help at home? • Challenge the children to find objects that begin with a certain sound. • Shopping - Look for a certain letter in the shop, on packaging, labels, signs. Can you find the letter that makes this sound? • Can you find me the m-i-l-k? b-r-ea-d? p-ea-s. Prepare! Not good for all food words!

  26. How can you help at home? • Practise letter formation. • Practise writing own first names and then surnames. • Play online games together (ICT Games/ Phonics Play/TES/Topmarks/letters and sounds/ Tesco living) • Give writing a purpose – write notes for lunchboxes, create messages on the fridge, get them to write the shopping list e.t.c.

  27. How can you help at home? • writing doesn’t have to be with a pencil…

  28. Activity Use the paper to record the activities that you will try at home.

  29. Useful websites: • Letters and Sounds document – Search Letters and Sounds. Look for www.gov.uk (PDF) • Pronunciation - Jolly Phonics Letter Sounds (British English)- Youtube • www.phonicsplay.co.uk/ • www.letters-and-sounds.com/ (introduction to phases, printable resources and interactive games) • www.ictgames.com/ • Jolly phonics Phase 2 songs –Youtube • Resources – Sparklebox, Twinkl, Letters and Sounds website

  30. Activities: Activities • Letter fans • Picture cards – cvc words • Letter cards for word building and letter recognition Resource pack • List of sounds and actions using Jolly Phonics • List of useful websites • How you can help at home sheets from today’s presentation. • Phase 2 and 3 sound mat • Dice outline

  31. MANY THANKS TO YOU ALL! • Any questions? • Workshop evaluation • This Powerpoint will be on the website

More Related