Phonics and Reading workshop January 2016SimonBalle
This document discusses the phonics program used at Simon Balle to teach children to read. It follows the Letters and Sounds phonics resource published by the Department for Education and Skills. The program has three phases - Phase 1 focuses on developing speaking and listening skills. Phase 2 introduces letter sounds and blending. Phase 3 teaches additional letter combinations. The goal is for children to become fluent readers by age 7 through systematic, high-quality phonics instruction.
This document provides information about how phonics is taught at the school. It begins with the aims of phonics instruction and why phonics is important for reading. It then outlines the daily phonics lessons, what phonics consists of (identifying sounds, spelling patterns, blending, segmenting). Several phonics terms are defined. The document describes the different phases of phonics instruction and examples of activities used. It provides guidance for parents on how to help their children at home with phonics.
Phonemic awareness is the ability to hear and manipulate individual sounds in words and is an important precursor to learning phonics and reading. It should be explicitly taught and assessed in early years, as research shows a link between strong phonemic awareness and later reading success. Phonics teaches letter-sound relationships to help children blend sounds into words. Both phonemic awareness and phonics are essential foundations for reading.
The document discusses phonics instruction and the importance of teaching phonics in early reading. It summarizes that phonics teaches children the relationship between sounds and letters and involves blending and segmenting sounds in words. The document also outlines the typical phases of phonics instruction and provides examples of phonics lessons, activities, and assessments used in schools.
Phonemic awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary, and reading comprehension are the five essential components of an effective, comprehensive reading program. A variety of print-based and online instructional resources and strategies can be used to teach these components in small group or individual sessions from pre-kindergarten through high school. Formative and summative assessments including DIBELS, DRP, PALS, and curriculum-based measures provide data to monitor student progress, identify areas of difficulty, and adjust instruction accordingly.
The document discusses teaching phonics and word recognition skills for decoding. It defines phonics as recognizing the relationship between letters and sounds. Phonics instruction teaches students to decode words by sounding out letters. The document discusses different types of phonics instruction like analytic, embedded, and synthetic phonics. It also defines phonics terms and the differences between phonics and phonemic awareness. The goal is to apply phonics knowledge to make reading materials to help students with reading difficulties.
A new experience teaching phonemic awareness202645
This document provides an overview of a teacher's action research project on improving their instruction of phonemic awareness to young children. It describes the teacher's previous unsuccessful methods of teaching phonemic awareness through listening games and sound recording activities. Many children, including three focal students, showed a lack of interest and engagement in these activities. The teacher realized their own teaching needed to change to better develop the students' ability to perceive and manipulate sounds in words. The purpose of the study is to examine challenges for English language learners in developing phonemic awareness and to find more effective teaching strategies.
The document summarizes a training on literacy instruction focusing on teaching phonics. It discusses the importance of phonics in learning to read, defining key phonics terms and concepts. It also outlines different types of phonics instruction and the differences between phonics and phonemic awareness. The training provides guidance on structuring explicit phonics lessons and includes activities for teachers to practice teaching phonics in small groups.
Phonics and Reading workshop January 2016SimonBalle
This document discusses the phonics program used at Simon Balle to teach children to read. It follows the Letters and Sounds phonics resource published by the Department for Education and Skills. The program has three phases - Phase 1 focuses on developing speaking and listening skills. Phase 2 introduces letter sounds and blending. Phase 3 teaches additional letter combinations. The goal is for children to become fluent readers by age 7 through systematic, high-quality phonics instruction.
This document provides information about how phonics is taught at the school. It begins with the aims of phonics instruction and why phonics is important for reading. It then outlines the daily phonics lessons, what phonics consists of (identifying sounds, spelling patterns, blending, segmenting). Several phonics terms are defined. The document describes the different phases of phonics instruction and examples of activities used. It provides guidance for parents on how to help their children at home with phonics.
Phonemic awareness is the ability to hear and manipulate individual sounds in words and is an important precursor to learning phonics and reading. It should be explicitly taught and assessed in early years, as research shows a link between strong phonemic awareness and later reading success. Phonics teaches letter-sound relationships to help children blend sounds into words. Both phonemic awareness and phonics are essential foundations for reading.
The document discusses phonics instruction and the importance of teaching phonics in early reading. It summarizes that phonics teaches children the relationship between sounds and letters and involves blending and segmenting sounds in words. The document also outlines the typical phases of phonics instruction and provides examples of phonics lessons, activities, and assessments used in schools.
Phonemic awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary, and reading comprehension are the five essential components of an effective, comprehensive reading program. A variety of print-based and online instructional resources and strategies can be used to teach these components in small group or individual sessions from pre-kindergarten through high school. Formative and summative assessments including DIBELS, DRP, PALS, and curriculum-based measures provide data to monitor student progress, identify areas of difficulty, and adjust instruction accordingly.
The document discusses teaching phonics and word recognition skills for decoding. It defines phonics as recognizing the relationship between letters and sounds. Phonics instruction teaches students to decode words by sounding out letters. The document discusses different types of phonics instruction like analytic, embedded, and synthetic phonics. It also defines phonics terms and the differences between phonics and phonemic awareness. The goal is to apply phonics knowledge to make reading materials to help students with reading difficulties.
A new experience teaching phonemic awareness202645
This document provides an overview of a teacher's action research project on improving their instruction of phonemic awareness to young children. It describes the teacher's previous unsuccessful methods of teaching phonemic awareness through listening games and sound recording activities. Many children, including three focal students, showed a lack of interest and engagement in these activities. The teacher realized their own teaching needed to change to better develop the students' ability to perceive and manipulate sounds in words. The purpose of the study is to examine challenges for English language learners in developing phonemic awareness and to find more effective teaching strategies.
The document summarizes a training on literacy instruction focusing on teaching phonics. It discusses the importance of phonics in learning to read, defining key phonics terms and concepts. It also outlines different types of phonics instruction and the differences between phonics and phonemic awareness. The training provides guidance on structuring explicit phonics lessons and includes activities for teachers to practice teaching phonics in small groups.
Curricular strategies in enhancing language in varying philosophies [Autosave...Ambuj Kushawaha
This document discusses different philosophies and methods for teaching language to deaf children. It covers three main philosophies: bilingual, total communication, and oral. It also describes structural, natural, and combined methods. The structural method emphasizes direct instruction of grammar rules through drills. The natural method believes language is acquired through exposure rather than teaching. The combined method uses elements of both, such as creating situations for children to discover rules on their own with teacher guidance. The document provides examples of specific programs that take different approaches to language development for deaf children.
Phonics involves teaching the connection between sounds and letters or letter groups in English. It helps children learn correct pronunciation and grammar to avoid communication issues. Research shows that 90-95% of reading impaired children can achieve reading goals with proper phonics instruction. Phonics makes reading, spelling, and pronunciation easier. It builds a basic foundation for recognizing words and breaking them down into sounds. Phonics also helps children learn to spell by dissecting words and builds their confidence in communicating in English.
Boosting speaking fluency through podcastEnglish Edy
This document discusses using podcasts to improve English pronunciation proficiency. It summarizes a study where 122 English students in Indonesia listened to podcasts from an English learning website for 16 weeks. Before and after, the students took tests to assess their pronunciation attitudes and skills. The results showed significant improvement in students' ability to pronounce words like native English speakers, as well as increased motivation to focus on pronunciation. The document concludes that regularly listening to podcasts can effectively boost pronunciation proficiency for ESL learners.
Children acquire language very easily in their early years, starting with single words and progressing to complete sentences. Language acquisition requires exposure to the language through comprehensible input. When teaching a second language, teachers must provide input that students can understand but not fully reproduce, and create opportunities for students to practice and use the language. Different methods emphasize different approaches, such as focusing on grammar rules, behavioral conditioning, or communicative activities. Successful language learning engages students, encourages independent study, and activates acquired knowledge through personalized activities.
Children learn language in stages, first using single words then two-word phrases and eventually short sentences. They learn by breaking down the language into simple parts and patterns. Language development is innate but requires exposure to language from a young age. Children experiment with grammar rules, often making errors that reflect their current understanding rather than fully formed sentences. Over time, they gradually refine their language skills through interaction with parents and peers.
This document discusses the importance of oral language and phonological awareness for developing reading skills. It identifies six key components of teaching reading: oral language, phonological awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary and comprehension. For phonological awareness, it explains the hierarchy of skills from rhythm and rhyme to phoneme manipulation. It also discusses principles for teaching phonics systematically using a synthetic approach with explicit instruction of letter-sounds and blending. Developing oral language skills from an early age helps provide the foundation for learning to read.
This presentation contains different reading techniques for beginning and struggling readers. This slides include ways on how to effectively teach reading among learners in response to the implementation of national learning camp. In doing so, it prevents future concerns in reading efficacy in lieu of providing quality reading efficacy. As such, there is a consistent delivery of instructions for pedagogical concerns may hamper the development of such life skills
This document summarizes a meeting to train pre-K and kindergarten teachers on teaching the phonological awareness skill of onset and rime. The goals of the meeting are for teachers to develop a lesson on onset and rime and for students to be able to segment words into onsets and rimes. The document defines onset and rime, explains why teaching it is important, and provides an example lesson plan focusing on highlighting word parts to teach the concept. It also discusses student development and follow up support for teachers.
The document provides context about a unit on short vowel sounds taught to first grade students at Elementary School Nueva Urbana in Ceiba, Puerto Rico. Most students come from low-income families. The goals are for students to develop phonemic awareness and identify the short vowel "e" sound. Assessments include pre- and post-tests, and activities incorporate literature, phonograms, and sentence building. Based on the pre-test, the instructional plan was adjusted to include pictures with text for students who struggled with sound identification without context.
This document discusses teaching early literacy through the mother tongue. It recommends using the students' first language as the medium of instruction for grades 1-3 to help children learn to read with understanding. Using their mother tongue allows children to learn in a language they understand best. Literacy skills are first developed in the mother tongue, then Filipino is introduced, followed by English. This approach aims to develop children's cognitive and reasoning abilities through literacy in multiple languages starting with their strongest language.
The document discusses various aspects of teaching grammar to young learners, including:
1. Grammar is the structure and meaning system of language and should be taught through meaningful and engaging activities.
2. There are different definitions of grammar that teachers may have in mind.
3. Young learners can learn grammar best through games, activities, and meaningful interaction rather than explicit instruction in rules.
4. Learners build their internal grammar over time through hypothesis testing and interaction in the language.
Describing learning mary carmen and diana u4vickytg123
Children acquire language without conscious effort through exposure to the language used by their parents and others around them. As children get older, language acquisition becomes more difficult and requires more conscious effort as reasoning abilities develop. There are different theories about the distinction between language acquisition and learning. While acquisition refers to unconsciously picking up language through exposure, learning involves a more conscious understanding of grammar and rules. Effective language teaching methods aim to promote natural language acquisition through exposure and communication rather than just focusing on explicit learning and repetition of grammar rules.
Road to the Code is a 44-lesson program taught in small groups over 11 weeks to develop phonological awareness in kindergarten and first grade students. Each lesson segments words into phonemes, teaches letter sounds, and reinforces phonological skills. Research found the program improved early reading when taught by classroom teachers. It was designed for students at risk of reading difficulties based on studies showing phonemic awareness training prevents failure if provided early.
This final project is the culmination of several weeks of study in the Commonwealth Learning Online Institute's course entitled "Supporting Phonemic Awareness in the Classroom" Not only does this course teach about the importance of Phonemic awareness and offers a multitude of references for teaching strategies, but also encourages the learner to explore technology for the classroom.
This document provides tips and strategies for teaching spelling to students. It discusses 17 spelling tips, including representing sounds with phonograms, using multisensory activities, using color-coded letter tiles, teaching reliable spelling rules, and making review a priority. The overall goal is to take the struggle out of spelling by teaching spelling as a phonetic code rather than just memorization of random letter sequences.
Applied Linguistics - Acquisition Barriers and the principles of Language Acq...AleeenaFarooq
Applied Linguistics - Acquisition Barriers and the principles of Language Acquisition.
What are the barriers in language acquisition?
What are the principles of Language Acquisition?
The document provides an overview of the Jolly Phonics literacy program. It describes the program's comprehensive approach to teaching reading and writing skills in a fun, multi-sensory way. Key elements include teaching the 42 letter sounds, letter formation, blending, segmenting words into sounds, and tricky words. It also highlights the program's range of materials like sound books, word boxes, and decodable readers to support literacy development from ages 5-7. Research shows Jolly Phonics improved students' reading skills by 11 months above expectations for their age.
Cimini Five elements of a balanced literacy programccimini
This document discusses phonemic awareness and provides definitions, instructional strategies, and assessments related to teaching phonemic awareness. It defines phonemic awareness as the ability to identify and manipulate the sounds letters represent. It notes that phonemic awareness can be taught through activities like tapping out syllables, rhyming games, and using flashcards. Assessments mentioned include the Phonological Awareness Skills Test and PALS PreK assessment. The document emphasizes that phonemic awareness instruction is important for preventing reading difficulties.
This document discusses teaching grammar to young language learners. It argues that grammar is important for communication but should be taught in a simple way using short conversations. It provides principles for learning-centered grammar teaching, such as introducing grammar implicitly through classroom language and conversations rather than explicit instruction. Techniques include noticing activities, information gap activities, drills, and introducing metalanguage through explanation rather than technical terms. The overall message is that developing grammar skills in a new language is complex, so instruction for young learners should keep explanations simple.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
Curricular strategies in enhancing language in varying philosophies [Autosave...Ambuj Kushawaha
This document discusses different philosophies and methods for teaching language to deaf children. It covers three main philosophies: bilingual, total communication, and oral. It also describes structural, natural, and combined methods. The structural method emphasizes direct instruction of grammar rules through drills. The natural method believes language is acquired through exposure rather than teaching. The combined method uses elements of both, such as creating situations for children to discover rules on their own with teacher guidance. The document provides examples of specific programs that take different approaches to language development for deaf children.
Phonics involves teaching the connection between sounds and letters or letter groups in English. It helps children learn correct pronunciation and grammar to avoid communication issues. Research shows that 90-95% of reading impaired children can achieve reading goals with proper phonics instruction. Phonics makes reading, spelling, and pronunciation easier. It builds a basic foundation for recognizing words and breaking them down into sounds. Phonics also helps children learn to spell by dissecting words and builds their confidence in communicating in English.
Boosting speaking fluency through podcastEnglish Edy
This document discusses using podcasts to improve English pronunciation proficiency. It summarizes a study where 122 English students in Indonesia listened to podcasts from an English learning website for 16 weeks. Before and after, the students took tests to assess their pronunciation attitudes and skills. The results showed significant improvement in students' ability to pronounce words like native English speakers, as well as increased motivation to focus on pronunciation. The document concludes that regularly listening to podcasts can effectively boost pronunciation proficiency for ESL learners.
Children acquire language very easily in their early years, starting with single words and progressing to complete sentences. Language acquisition requires exposure to the language through comprehensible input. When teaching a second language, teachers must provide input that students can understand but not fully reproduce, and create opportunities for students to practice and use the language. Different methods emphasize different approaches, such as focusing on grammar rules, behavioral conditioning, or communicative activities. Successful language learning engages students, encourages independent study, and activates acquired knowledge through personalized activities.
Children learn language in stages, first using single words then two-word phrases and eventually short sentences. They learn by breaking down the language into simple parts and patterns. Language development is innate but requires exposure to language from a young age. Children experiment with grammar rules, often making errors that reflect their current understanding rather than fully formed sentences. Over time, they gradually refine their language skills through interaction with parents and peers.
This document discusses the importance of oral language and phonological awareness for developing reading skills. It identifies six key components of teaching reading: oral language, phonological awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary and comprehension. For phonological awareness, it explains the hierarchy of skills from rhythm and rhyme to phoneme manipulation. It also discusses principles for teaching phonics systematically using a synthetic approach with explicit instruction of letter-sounds and blending. Developing oral language skills from an early age helps provide the foundation for learning to read.
This presentation contains different reading techniques for beginning and struggling readers. This slides include ways on how to effectively teach reading among learners in response to the implementation of national learning camp. In doing so, it prevents future concerns in reading efficacy in lieu of providing quality reading efficacy. As such, there is a consistent delivery of instructions for pedagogical concerns may hamper the development of such life skills
This document summarizes a meeting to train pre-K and kindergarten teachers on teaching the phonological awareness skill of onset and rime. The goals of the meeting are for teachers to develop a lesson on onset and rime and for students to be able to segment words into onsets and rimes. The document defines onset and rime, explains why teaching it is important, and provides an example lesson plan focusing on highlighting word parts to teach the concept. It also discusses student development and follow up support for teachers.
The document provides context about a unit on short vowel sounds taught to first grade students at Elementary School Nueva Urbana in Ceiba, Puerto Rico. Most students come from low-income families. The goals are for students to develop phonemic awareness and identify the short vowel "e" sound. Assessments include pre- and post-tests, and activities incorporate literature, phonograms, and sentence building. Based on the pre-test, the instructional plan was adjusted to include pictures with text for students who struggled with sound identification without context.
This document discusses teaching early literacy through the mother tongue. It recommends using the students' first language as the medium of instruction for grades 1-3 to help children learn to read with understanding. Using their mother tongue allows children to learn in a language they understand best. Literacy skills are first developed in the mother tongue, then Filipino is introduced, followed by English. This approach aims to develop children's cognitive and reasoning abilities through literacy in multiple languages starting with their strongest language.
The document discusses various aspects of teaching grammar to young learners, including:
1. Grammar is the structure and meaning system of language and should be taught through meaningful and engaging activities.
2. There are different definitions of grammar that teachers may have in mind.
3. Young learners can learn grammar best through games, activities, and meaningful interaction rather than explicit instruction in rules.
4. Learners build their internal grammar over time through hypothesis testing and interaction in the language.
Describing learning mary carmen and diana u4vickytg123
Children acquire language without conscious effort through exposure to the language used by their parents and others around them. As children get older, language acquisition becomes more difficult and requires more conscious effort as reasoning abilities develop. There are different theories about the distinction between language acquisition and learning. While acquisition refers to unconsciously picking up language through exposure, learning involves a more conscious understanding of grammar and rules. Effective language teaching methods aim to promote natural language acquisition through exposure and communication rather than just focusing on explicit learning and repetition of grammar rules.
Road to the Code is a 44-lesson program taught in small groups over 11 weeks to develop phonological awareness in kindergarten and first grade students. Each lesson segments words into phonemes, teaches letter sounds, and reinforces phonological skills. Research found the program improved early reading when taught by classroom teachers. It was designed for students at risk of reading difficulties based on studies showing phonemic awareness training prevents failure if provided early.
This final project is the culmination of several weeks of study in the Commonwealth Learning Online Institute's course entitled "Supporting Phonemic Awareness in the Classroom" Not only does this course teach about the importance of Phonemic awareness and offers a multitude of references for teaching strategies, but also encourages the learner to explore technology for the classroom.
This document provides tips and strategies for teaching spelling to students. It discusses 17 spelling tips, including representing sounds with phonograms, using multisensory activities, using color-coded letter tiles, teaching reliable spelling rules, and making review a priority. The overall goal is to take the struggle out of spelling by teaching spelling as a phonetic code rather than just memorization of random letter sequences.
Applied Linguistics - Acquisition Barriers and the principles of Language Acq...AleeenaFarooq
Applied Linguistics - Acquisition Barriers and the principles of Language Acquisition.
What are the barriers in language acquisition?
What are the principles of Language Acquisition?
The document provides an overview of the Jolly Phonics literacy program. It describes the program's comprehensive approach to teaching reading and writing skills in a fun, multi-sensory way. Key elements include teaching the 42 letter sounds, letter formation, blending, segmenting words into sounds, and tricky words. It also highlights the program's range of materials like sound books, word boxes, and decodable readers to support literacy development from ages 5-7. Research shows Jolly Phonics improved students' reading skills by 11 months above expectations for their age.
Cimini Five elements of a balanced literacy programccimini
This document discusses phonemic awareness and provides definitions, instructional strategies, and assessments related to teaching phonemic awareness. It defines phonemic awareness as the ability to identify and manipulate the sounds letters represent. It notes that phonemic awareness can be taught through activities like tapping out syllables, rhyming games, and using flashcards. Assessments mentioned include the Phonological Awareness Skills Test and PALS PreK assessment. The document emphasizes that phonemic awareness instruction is important for preventing reading difficulties.
This document discusses teaching grammar to young language learners. It argues that grammar is important for communication but should be taught in a simple way using short conversations. It provides principles for learning-centered grammar teaching, such as introducing grammar implicitly through classroom language and conversations rather than explicit instruction. Techniques include noticing activities, information gap activities, drills, and introducing metalanguage through explanation rather than technical terms. The overall message is that developing grammar skills in a new language is complex, so instruction for young learners should keep explanations simple.
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A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
Reimagining Your Library Space: How to Increase the Vibes in Your Library No ...Diana Rendina
Librarians are leading the way in creating future-ready citizens – now we need to update our spaces to match. In this session, attendees will get inspiration for transforming their library spaces. You’ll learn how to survey students and patrons, create a focus group, and use design thinking to brainstorm ideas for your space. We’ll discuss budget friendly ways to change your space as well as how to find funding. No matter where you’re at, you’ll find ideas for reimagining your space in this session.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
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How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
2. WHAT IS PHONICS?
Phonics is a method of teaching
children to read and pronounce
words by learning the phonetic
value of letters, letter groups and
syllables.
2
3. WHY DO WE TEACH
PHONICS?
We teach phonics to support the
learning of reading and spelling –
if a child has a secure
understanding of phonics they
have the skills to decode when
reading and build words for
spelling.
3
4. DEVELOPING LEARNING
ACROSS A WEEK?
• 20+ minutes phonics lesson every
day
Revisit/ Teach/ Practise/ Apply/ Assess
• Daily application in writing
• Daily application across the
curriculum
• Application in reading
• Application in writing and spelling
4
5. PHONIC TERMINOLOGY
A phoneme is the smallest unit of sound in a
word. There are approximately 44 phonemes in
English. Phonemes can be put together to make
words.
A grapheme is a way of writing down a
phoneme. Graphemes can be 1, 2, 3 or 4 letters
long.
E.G. p sh igh ough
GPC is short for Grapheme Phoneme
5
6. SEGMENTING
Segmenting is identifying the
individual phonemes in a spoken
word.
(e.g. him = h-i-m) and writing down
letters for each sound to form the
word.
Linked closely to spelling.
6
7. BLENDING
Blending is identifying the phonemes in
a written word e.g. c-u-p and merging
them in the order in which they are
written to pronounce the word -cup.
Linked closely to reading.
It is important the children say the word
after it has been segmented when
reading in order to maintain
comprehension.
7
8. DIGRAPH
Two graphemes making one
phoneme.
A consonant digraph contains two
consonants.
sh ck th ll
A vowel digraph contains at least one
vowel.
ai ee ar er
8
12. PHASE 1
Phase One phonics concentrates on
developing children's speaking and
listening skills and lays the foundations
for the phonic work which starts in
Phase 2. The emphasis during Phase 1 is
to get children attuned to the sounds
around them and ready to begin
developing oral blending and segmenting
skills. Hummingbirds-Time to Talk, Bug Club
12
17. PHASE 5
This phase is almost unique to the
English language.
In phase 5 the children are taught to
recognise and use alternative ways
of pronouncing the graphemes and
spelling the phonemes already
taught.
17
18. PHASE 5 OUTCOMES
The children will:
• Use alternative ways of pronouncing the graphemes already
taught.
E.G. ow in now and ow in window
• Use alternative ways of spelling the same phoneme.
E.G. rain day make baby they great
• Recognise an increasing number of high frequency words
automatically.
• Apply phonic knowledge and skills as the prime approach in
reading and spelling when the words are unfamiliar and not
completely decodable.
18
21. PHONIC SCREENING
CHECK
• This is a national assessment which takes place across ALL
Year 1 classes.
• The screening check measures the children’s attainment in
phonics and their ability to segment and blend words.
• The check includes real and psuedo words.
• The assessment will take place early June 2024.
21
22. PHASE 6
Phase 6 focuses on turning pupils into fluent
readers and accurate spellers by teaching
them fundamental grammatical skills, such as
verb tenses, suffixes, additional spelling rules
and helpful spelling techniques. There are no
new tricky words to teach children as they
study phase 6 phonics. Instead, pupils should
use the skills that they are being taught to
make a plausible attempt at accurately spelling
any age-appropriate word necessary.
22
23. ACCREDITED
PHONICS SCHEME
As of September 2023 we have had to follow an
accredited Phonics Scheme.
We have chosen to follow ‘Bug Club’ as we already had
the main resources online.
Children have their lesson and this is reinforced
through their homework and across the school day.
Books and games that match the GPCs taught are set.
https://www.activelearnprimary.co.uk/planning#bugclu
b_phonics
23