Let's start this series with the words go, we, and see. These words have two sounds. The word see is a good introduction to how letters can make one sound together.First make sure all sounds are known. Point and practice together. I wrote the letters on a Magna Doddle
for the youtube video I made showing how to practice the sounds in these words. You can find files and directions to print and cut the flashcards in a previous post. Magnetic letters or any other way of writing could be used to practice letter sounds in these words.
Here's a picture of the letters written on a Magna Doodle. It's fun to change things up.
Dry-erase Crayons click to visit a related post
Magnetic Letters click to visit a related post
Finger Paint ckick to visit a related post
Here's a quick YouTube video of me demonstrating practicing the letter sounds in the words we, go, and see.
The books Go Car Go! and Building a Bird House from the free online printable books from DLTK's mini books I shared in a previous post are good books to read with your beginning reader if you are teaching the words we, go, and see. Try printing these today if you are following this series and have a beginning reader. I suggest reading most of the book to a child, depending on their ability, and letting them read the words they know, can sound out easily, or can figure out from picture clues. Share reading books with early readers has many benefits. Reading should be enjoyable, not frustrating.
The next post in this series will show blending the sounds in these words and some books you can read to a child learning these words. The words we, go, or see are repeated often in the books I'll share.
A good friend and fellow blogger has addressed the area of sight word learning on her blog.
Here's a post from Becky at This Reading Mama you may want to check out and read related posts.
I'm involved in two discussions on the subject of teaching sight words. Do you have opinions? Do you have experiences or information to share? Check them out.
Do you teach sight words by sounding out the parts that can be sounded out? This is a discussion I started at WE TEACH. I'd love to hear your insights!
Blog reader question This is a discussion in my Beginning Reading Help BlogFrog community started by Amanda from The Educator's Spin on It. Visit the link and see if you have some answers or insight.
A good friend and fellow blogger has addressed the area of sight word learning on her blog.
Here's a post from Becky at This Reading Mama you may want to check out and read related posts.
I'm involved in two discussions on the subject of teaching sight words. Do you have opinions? Do you have experiences or information to share? Check them out.
Do you teach sight words by sounding out the parts that can be sounded out? This is a discussion I started at WE TEACH. I'd love to hear your insights!
Blog reader question This is a discussion in my Beginning Reading Help BlogFrog community started by Amanda from The Educator's Spin on It. Visit the link and see if you have some answers or insight.
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