Speech Sound Pics (SSP) Approach - Wiring Brains for Reading, Writing and Spelling in the Primary Years.
A Whole School Approach.
All Speaking the Same Language.
Every Teacher and TA Supported. Every Student Succeeds.
www.wiringbrains.com
1) The document outlines the daily lesson format and activities for a phonics program called Speech Sound Pics (SSP) for students in Prep (equivalent to kindergarten).
2) The daily schedule includes a morning routine, table activities focused on phonics skills, floor activities, and group lessons covering spelling, sound-picture recognition, decoding, and reading.
3) The SSP approach uses sound-picture cards and visual prompts to explicitly teach phonics segmentation, encoding, and decoding skills in a scaffolded manner to prepare students to read independently by the end of their first year of school.
The document summarizes a literacy workshop that covered the key components of reading instruction including phonemic awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary, and comprehension. It discussed challenges some students face learning to read and strategies to help struggling readers, such as direct instruction in skills they have not acquired. It also covered the writing process and elements of an effective literacy block in the classroom.
Vocabulary development is important for children's language acquisition and education. There are two types of vocabulary - receptive and expressive. Receptive vocabulary is words a child understands, while expressive vocabulary refers to words they use. Children typically understand more words than they can express. Vocabulary grows rapidly from ages 5-6 years old. Teachers can encourage vocabulary development by reading to children, talking about their environment, and engaging them in activities that involve new words like word of the day games. Effective vocabulary instruction involves repeated exposure, connecting new words to prior knowledge, and teaching both word meanings directly and strategies for determining meanings independently.
Teaching L2 Pronunciation: Tips, Tricks and ToolsGillian Lord
This document provides an overview of teaching pronunciation in second language classrooms. It discusses the importance of pronunciation instruction and reviews research on focused instruction outcomes. Tips and techniques are presented for common pronunciation challenges. Various technologies are also described that can be used as tools for pronunciation teaching, including speech recognition, acoustic analysis, ultrasound imaging, instructional programs, social networking, and other creative activities. The document concludes with a discussion of applying these ideas and sharing experiences with pronunciation pedagogy.
developing listening skills through technologyabidayou
The document discusses how various technologies such as radio, audio tapes, language laboratories, and video can be used to develop listening skills for language learners. It describes the benefits and uses of each technology, including their ability to provide extensive and intensive listening practice opportunities, expose learners to native speaker models, and promote learner motivation and creativity. The role of the teacher in selecting materials and activities that target specific listening skills is also addressed.
This document discusses vocabulary instruction, reading instruction, and spelling instruction. It provides research and strategies related to teaching these topics. Some key points include:
1) Vocabulary instruction is essential to reading comprehension and students need explicit and incidental vocabulary lessons with multiple exposures to words.
2) The National Reading Panel identified 5 components of reading - phonemic awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary, and comprehension. Effective reading instruction teaches strategies in all 5 areas.
3) Spelling develops in stages from pre-communicative to phonetic to transitional to correct spelling. Teaching strategies should match the stage of spelling development.
Em8 iv. remedial listening - how to improve listening skillsJon Henry Ordoñez
This document discusses improving students' listening comprehension skills. It recommends teaching pronunciation, stress, intonation and vocabulary. Students should practice distinguishing sounds and recognizing stressed and unstressed words. The document also suggests teaching grammar through examples of correct speech. Inference skills can be developed through listening activities that provide clues and require students to support their conclusions. Developing strong listening comprehension is important for second language learners to effectively participate in class.
1) The document outlines the daily lesson format and activities for a phonics program called Speech Sound Pics (SSP) for students in Prep (equivalent to kindergarten).
2) The daily schedule includes a morning routine, table activities focused on phonics skills, floor activities, and group lessons covering spelling, sound-picture recognition, decoding, and reading.
3) The SSP approach uses sound-picture cards and visual prompts to explicitly teach phonics segmentation, encoding, and decoding skills in a scaffolded manner to prepare students to read independently by the end of their first year of school.
The document summarizes a literacy workshop that covered the key components of reading instruction including phonemic awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary, and comprehension. It discussed challenges some students face learning to read and strategies to help struggling readers, such as direct instruction in skills they have not acquired. It also covered the writing process and elements of an effective literacy block in the classroom.
Vocabulary development is important for children's language acquisition and education. There are two types of vocabulary - receptive and expressive. Receptive vocabulary is words a child understands, while expressive vocabulary refers to words they use. Children typically understand more words than they can express. Vocabulary grows rapidly from ages 5-6 years old. Teachers can encourage vocabulary development by reading to children, talking about their environment, and engaging them in activities that involve new words like word of the day games. Effective vocabulary instruction involves repeated exposure, connecting new words to prior knowledge, and teaching both word meanings directly and strategies for determining meanings independently.
Teaching L2 Pronunciation: Tips, Tricks and ToolsGillian Lord
This document provides an overview of teaching pronunciation in second language classrooms. It discusses the importance of pronunciation instruction and reviews research on focused instruction outcomes. Tips and techniques are presented for common pronunciation challenges. Various technologies are also described that can be used as tools for pronunciation teaching, including speech recognition, acoustic analysis, ultrasound imaging, instructional programs, social networking, and other creative activities. The document concludes with a discussion of applying these ideas and sharing experiences with pronunciation pedagogy.
developing listening skills through technologyabidayou
The document discusses how various technologies such as radio, audio tapes, language laboratories, and video can be used to develop listening skills for language learners. It describes the benefits and uses of each technology, including their ability to provide extensive and intensive listening practice opportunities, expose learners to native speaker models, and promote learner motivation and creativity. The role of the teacher in selecting materials and activities that target specific listening skills is also addressed.
This document discusses vocabulary instruction, reading instruction, and spelling instruction. It provides research and strategies related to teaching these topics. Some key points include:
1) Vocabulary instruction is essential to reading comprehension and students need explicit and incidental vocabulary lessons with multiple exposures to words.
2) The National Reading Panel identified 5 components of reading - phonemic awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary, and comprehension. Effective reading instruction teaches strategies in all 5 areas.
3) Spelling develops in stages from pre-communicative to phonetic to transitional to correct spelling. Teaching strategies should match the stage of spelling development.
Em8 iv. remedial listening - how to improve listening skillsJon Henry Ordoñez
This document discusses improving students' listening comprehension skills. It recommends teaching pronunciation, stress, intonation and vocabulary. Students should practice distinguishing sounds and recognizing stressed and unstressed words. The document also suggests teaching grammar through examples of correct speech. Inference skills can be developed through listening activities that provide clues and require students to support their conclusions. Developing strong listening comprehension is important for second language learners to effectively participate in class.
This document provides an overview of a professional development workshop on Literacy 2.0. The summary is:
The workshop will help participants 1) develop an understanding of Web 2.0 tools and Literacy 2.0, and 2) increase understanding of effective literacy instruction components in order to 3) plan ways to incorporate Web 2.0 tools in their classrooms to boost literacy learning.
The document discusses principles for building academic background knowledge through indirect approaches. It outlines six principles: 1) Students store knowledge in "memory records" of events they are involved in. 2) Students need multiple exposures to new content spaced several days apart with elaborations. 3) Instruction must target content-specific information while allowing personalization. 4) Teachers must provide basic terminology and concepts before "more" knowledge. 5) Vocabulary acquisition builds background knowledge through labeling memories. 6) Virtual experiences like reading and conversation enhance background knowledge. The document also discusses effective vocabulary instruction, noting dictionary definitions should not be the first exposure and there must be multiple exposures and discussions of new words.
Which Should be learned more,Big Part(Rhythm,Reduction&Linking) or Small Part...N.K KooZN
What if intelligibility of Japanese learners would improve focusing on suprasegmental part of English rather than segmental part of English??
英語のスモールパートであるL音やR音はを言い間違えても文脈で分かってもらえるが、赤ちゃんも言語習得以前に感じ取るビッグパートである英語の波(Intonation Contour)は間違えると
伝わらない。(Celce-Murcia, Brinton, & Goodwin, 2010). さあどちらに重点を置いて指導(学習)するか??
The document discusses using an interactive whiteboard (IWB) to enhance vocabulary instruction. It provides suggestions for how an IWB allows teachers to introduce, contextualize, and review lexical items. Some key points discussed are:
- An IWB allows teachers to annotate, capture, edit, mark, drag and manipulate vocabulary items to contextualize them for students.
- Vocabulary should be taught in context, both individual words and in multi-unit groups, to suit students' needs and the lesson.
- Explicit vocabulary instruction is important, especially in EFL settings, and students should be taught strategies to learn and access vocabulary on their own.
- No more than 10-12 new words should be introduced at a
1) A person's vocabulary consists of words they are familiar with in a language and develops with age, serving as a fundamental tool for communication and acquiring knowledge.
2) There are many strategies for improving and expanding one's vocabulary, including extensive reading, repetition, learning words in context, using vocabulary trees, word walls, root words, prefixes and suffixes, synonyms and antonyms, word formation charts, word lists, and word games.
3) Mastering vocabulary is important for effective communication, understanding, thinking, and being understood by others. Regular practice over time is needed to significantly improve one's vocabulary.
This document discusses cognate awareness and using authentic materials when teaching listening and speaking skills to English language learners. It defines cognates as words that are similar in meaning, spelling, or form between languages like Spanish and English. It emphasizes the importance of teachers being aware of cognates and both the similarities and differences when teaching. It also discusses using authentic listening materials from sources like television and radio to better prepare students for real English use outside the classroom. The document provides examples of how teachers can more effectively incorporate authentic materials by adapting activities and simplifying language elements.
This document provides an introduction to speech, language, and communication difficulties. It discusses key terms like speech, language, communication and how delays differ from disorders. It outlines the impact difficulties can have in areas like literacy and social behaviors. Top tips are provided for supporting students with receptive language, expressive language, and pragmatic language challenges in the classroom. Examples of visual tools that can aid language development like mind maps and word webs are also presented.
This recommendation suggests providing intensive small-group reading interventions for English learners who are struggling with reading. It is based on evidence from four randomized controlled trials showing that interventions focusing on the five core reading elements (phonological awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary, and comprehension) through explicit instruction in small groups can improve students' reading abilities. The interventions used programs like Enhanced Proactive Reading and took 30-50 minutes per day, involving direct instruction and practice in key reading skills. Teachers should use such an intervention program, give students multiple opportunities to respond and practice reading, and provide clear feedback.
This document provides instructions for a vocabulary development tutorial assignment. Students are asked to select 5-8 tier 2 vocabulary words from a book and design before, during, and after reading activities. They must create a visual display of the words and consider using digital tools. The purpose is to help students develop rigorous and interactive vocabulary instruction that can be applied to lesson planning. Students are encouraged to apply ideas from the required Bringing Words to Life textbook and focus on authentic learning.
Effective vocabulary teaching strategies for the english for academic purpos...NOR RUBA'YAH ABD RAHIM
The document discusses effective vocabulary teaching strategies for English for Academic Purposes ESL classrooms. It provides definitions of key terms like vocabulary, academic vocabulary, and lexicon. It also outlines how vocabulary is learned and explores best practices in vocabulary instruction employed at three educational institutions in the U.S.
The document discusses several topics related to decoding skills and assessing students' mastery of various phonics concepts and reading skills. It addresses how to identify issues with blends, digraphs, and diphthongs; the importance of reinforcement activities; assessing structural analysis abilities; strategies for teaching English language learners; and methods for evaluating students' understanding of context clues and contractions. A variety of activities are proposed to teach and reinforce these critical early reading skills.
The document discusses language choice and use of first language versus second language in the classroom. It explores why teachers and students use first language, including lack of competence, developing tasks, controlling discipline, giving feedback, explaining, translating, giving instructions, checking understanding, gaining attention, testing, and friendly talk. Code switching between first and second languages is common when students and teachers share the same mother tongue.
This document discusses the history of pronunciation teaching techniques from traditional intuitive-imitative and analytic-linguistic approaches to more modern learner-centered techniques. It describes methods like the Direct Method, Reform Movement, Audiolingualism, and Communicative Approach. Key aspects of techniques mentioned include using minimal pairs, tongue twisters, phonetic training, listening and imitation, and addressing both segmental and suprasegmental features. The goal is to help learners surpass a threshold level of pronunciation to avoid communication issues rather than achieve native-like speech.
Teaching listening skills and Spoken Communication SkillsDokka Srinivasu
The document discusses developing listening and speaking skills for communication in an English language course. It argues the main goal should be developing students' ability to communicate effectively, rather than just mastering language forms. It provides tips for encouraging real communication in the classroom, such as establishing English as the main language and using interesting, stimulating topics. It also discusses the listening process, what skills learners need to listen effectively, implications for the classroom, and designing listening activities with pre, during and post stages.
The document discusses teaching pronunciation to children learning English as a foreign language. It emphasizes that pronunciation is important for intelligible communication and outlines factors to consider, such as a child's age and mother tongue. The document recommends using conscious-raising techniques like minimal pairs, tongue twisters, and stories to help children notice pronunciation patterns. The goal is to make children aware of sounds, stress, and intonation in English.
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.
Learn more about how children learn to listen...what we can and should expect from infants and toddlers regarding their receptive language and listening skills...how we, as ADULTS, can engage young children so that they can most effectively listen and learn!
Language is the most efficient source of communication and the English language tops the list. But many seem to face hurdles in the learning of English. This presentation is intended to encourage teachers to learn and teach English.
This document provides a list of phonics activities and words for teaching different speech sounds to children. The activities include "Speech Sound Harry" which focuses on words using a child's speech sound, and "Speech Sound Detective" which includes scaffolded words so children can decode them. It then lists examples of words for different speech sounds including m, d, e, g, o, c, k, u, r, h, b, f, and l. The purpose is to help children learn early reading skills through phonics instruction and decoding practice.
The Speech Sound Pics (SSP) Approach uses picture cues to help children learn the sounds of speech. It breaks down words into individual sounds and matches each sound with a corresponding picture. By seeing and saying the pictures in order, children can put the sounds together to form whole words. The SSP Approach aims to make learning speech sounds fun and engaging for children.
This document provides an overview of a professional development workshop on Literacy 2.0. The summary is:
The workshop will help participants 1) develop an understanding of Web 2.0 tools and Literacy 2.0, and 2) increase understanding of effective literacy instruction components in order to 3) plan ways to incorporate Web 2.0 tools in their classrooms to boost literacy learning.
The document discusses principles for building academic background knowledge through indirect approaches. It outlines six principles: 1) Students store knowledge in "memory records" of events they are involved in. 2) Students need multiple exposures to new content spaced several days apart with elaborations. 3) Instruction must target content-specific information while allowing personalization. 4) Teachers must provide basic terminology and concepts before "more" knowledge. 5) Vocabulary acquisition builds background knowledge through labeling memories. 6) Virtual experiences like reading and conversation enhance background knowledge. The document also discusses effective vocabulary instruction, noting dictionary definitions should not be the first exposure and there must be multiple exposures and discussions of new words.
Which Should be learned more,Big Part(Rhythm,Reduction&Linking) or Small Part...N.K KooZN
What if intelligibility of Japanese learners would improve focusing on suprasegmental part of English rather than segmental part of English??
英語のスモールパートであるL音やR音はを言い間違えても文脈で分かってもらえるが、赤ちゃんも言語習得以前に感じ取るビッグパートである英語の波(Intonation Contour)は間違えると
伝わらない。(Celce-Murcia, Brinton, & Goodwin, 2010). さあどちらに重点を置いて指導(学習)するか??
The document discusses using an interactive whiteboard (IWB) to enhance vocabulary instruction. It provides suggestions for how an IWB allows teachers to introduce, contextualize, and review lexical items. Some key points discussed are:
- An IWB allows teachers to annotate, capture, edit, mark, drag and manipulate vocabulary items to contextualize them for students.
- Vocabulary should be taught in context, both individual words and in multi-unit groups, to suit students' needs and the lesson.
- Explicit vocabulary instruction is important, especially in EFL settings, and students should be taught strategies to learn and access vocabulary on their own.
- No more than 10-12 new words should be introduced at a
1) A person's vocabulary consists of words they are familiar with in a language and develops with age, serving as a fundamental tool for communication and acquiring knowledge.
2) There are many strategies for improving and expanding one's vocabulary, including extensive reading, repetition, learning words in context, using vocabulary trees, word walls, root words, prefixes and suffixes, synonyms and antonyms, word formation charts, word lists, and word games.
3) Mastering vocabulary is important for effective communication, understanding, thinking, and being understood by others. Regular practice over time is needed to significantly improve one's vocabulary.
This document discusses cognate awareness and using authentic materials when teaching listening and speaking skills to English language learners. It defines cognates as words that are similar in meaning, spelling, or form between languages like Spanish and English. It emphasizes the importance of teachers being aware of cognates and both the similarities and differences when teaching. It also discusses using authentic listening materials from sources like television and radio to better prepare students for real English use outside the classroom. The document provides examples of how teachers can more effectively incorporate authentic materials by adapting activities and simplifying language elements.
This document provides an introduction to speech, language, and communication difficulties. It discusses key terms like speech, language, communication and how delays differ from disorders. It outlines the impact difficulties can have in areas like literacy and social behaviors. Top tips are provided for supporting students with receptive language, expressive language, and pragmatic language challenges in the classroom. Examples of visual tools that can aid language development like mind maps and word webs are also presented.
This recommendation suggests providing intensive small-group reading interventions for English learners who are struggling with reading. It is based on evidence from four randomized controlled trials showing that interventions focusing on the five core reading elements (phonological awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary, and comprehension) through explicit instruction in small groups can improve students' reading abilities. The interventions used programs like Enhanced Proactive Reading and took 30-50 minutes per day, involving direct instruction and practice in key reading skills. Teachers should use such an intervention program, give students multiple opportunities to respond and practice reading, and provide clear feedback.
This document provides instructions for a vocabulary development tutorial assignment. Students are asked to select 5-8 tier 2 vocabulary words from a book and design before, during, and after reading activities. They must create a visual display of the words and consider using digital tools. The purpose is to help students develop rigorous and interactive vocabulary instruction that can be applied to lesson planning. Students are encouraged to apply ideas from the required Bringing Words to Life textbook and focus on authentic learning.
Effective vocabulary teaching strategies for the english for academic purpos...NOR RUBA'YAH ABD RAHIM
The document discusses effective vocabulary teaching strategies for English for Academic Purposes ESL classrooms. It provides definitions of key terms like vocabulary, academic vocabulary, and lexicon. It also outlines how vocabulary is learned and explores best practices in vocabulary instruction employed at three educational institutions in the U.S.
The document discusses several topics related to decoding skills and assessing students' mastery of various phonics concepts and reading skills. It addresses how to identify issues with blends, digraphs, and diphthongs; the importance of reinforcement activities; assessing structural analysis abilities; strategies for teaching English language learners; and methods for evaluating students' understanding of context clues and contractions. A variety of activities are proposed to teach and reinforce these critical early reading skills.
The document discusses language choice and use of first language versus second language in the classroom. It explores why teachers and students use first language, including lack of competence, developing tasks, controlling discipline, giving feedback, explaining, translating, giving instructions, checking understanding, gaining attention, testing, and friendly talk. Code switching between first and second languages is common when students and teachers share the same mother tongue.
This document discusses the history of pronunciation teaching techniques from traditional intuitive-imitative and analytic-linguistic approaches to more modern learner-centered techniques. It describes methods like the Direct Method, Reform Movement, Audiolingualism, and Communicative Approach. Key aspects of techniques mentioned include using minimal pairs, tongue twisters, phonetic training, listening and imitation, and addressing both segmental and suprasegmental features. The goal is to help learners surpass a threshold level of pronunciation to avoid communication issues rather than achieve native-like speech.
Teaching listening skills and Spoken Communication SkillsDokka Srinivasu
The document discusses developing listening and speaking skills for communication in an English language course. It argues the main goal should be developing students' ability to communicate effectively, rather than just mastering language forms. It provides tips for encouraging real communication in the classroom, such as establishing English as the main language and using interesting, stimulating topics. It also discusses the listening process, what skills learners need to listen effectively, implications for the classroom, and designing listening activities with pre, during and post stages.
The document discusses teaching pronunciation to children learning English as a foreign language. It emphasizes that pronunciation is important for intelligible communication and outlines factors to consider, such as a child's age and mother tongue. The document recommends using conscious-raising techniques like minimal pairs, tongue twisters, and stories to help children notice pronunciation patterns. The goal is to make children aware of sounds, stress, and intonation in English.
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.
Learn more about how children learn to listen...what we can and should expect from infants and toddlers regarding their receptive language and listening skills...how we, as ADULTS, can engage young children so that they can most effectively listen and learn!
Language is the most efficient source of communication and the English language tops the list. But many seem to face hurdles in the learning of English. This presentation is intended to encourage teachers to learn and teach English.
This document provides a list of phonics activities and words for teaching different speech sounds to children. The activities include "Speech Sound Harry" which focuses on words using a child's speech sound, and "Speech Sound Detective" which includes scaffolded words so children can decode them. It then lists examples of words for different speech sounds including m, d, e, g, o, c, k, u, r, h, b, f, and l. The purpose is to help children learn early reading skills through phonics instruction and decoding practice.
The Speech Sound Pics (SSP) Approach uses picture cues to help children learn the sounds of speech. It breaks down words into individual sounds and matches each sound with a corresponding picture. By seeing and saying the pictures in order, children can put the sounds together to form whole words. The SSP Approach aims to make learning speech sounds fun and engaging for children.
Ideas for exploring concepts as Speech Sound Detectives using the speech sound clouds eg that some speech sounds can be represented in more than one way (eg the sound ay has at least 9) and that some sound pics can represent more than one speech sound eg ow, ea
The document contains a series of numbers separated by commas, with each line containing between 1-5 unique numbers. Most lines contain between 1-3 numbers, with a few containing 4 or 5 numbers, and some numbers like 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 appearing on multiple lines.
1) The document provides instructions for drawing various shapes and objects by starting at the top and moving down, such as curling down a caterpillar's body or down a horse's head to its hooves.
2) Many of the instructions involve moving "down" an object and then "rounding" or "curling" a specific part, such as rounding a girl's face and curling her hair.
3) The shapes and objects that are described range from animals, people, fruits, towers, and more, with directions to move "down" their bodies and specific parts before finishing the shape.
This document lists book titles from Sets 2-6 of the SPELD SA phonics program. The books teach different spelling patterns, with Set 2 focusing on the short e sound, Set 3 on the short i sound, Set 4 on the short o sound, and Set 5 on the short u sound. Set 6 incorporates all spelling patterns taught so far.
This document provides examples of skills practice activities for different levels of phonics instruction. The activities include listening for sounds in words, spelling words using a spelling process, reading words, making new words by changing sounds, identifying alternative sounds for sound pictures, writing alphabet letters, decoding words by sounding out sound pictures left to right, and level-specific skills. The purpose is to reinforce phonics concepts while making the activities engaging.
This document provides resources for teaching phonics and early reading using speech sound picture (SSP) cards. It includes:
1) Instructions and songs for classroom activities using the SSP cards to develop sound recognition, blending, and word building.
2) Lists of SSP words for different levels arranged in chants to practice fluency.
3) Tips for using the resources at home and information on purchasing SSP materials.
4) Recommendations for apps, videos, and readers that incorporate the SSP method.
5) Suggestions for expanding on the SSP concept such as linking sounds to objects and exploring multiple representations of sounds.
This document contains lists of phonetic spelling patterns in English including consonant digraphs, trigraphs, vowel digraphs, and diphthongs. It also includes a series of sentences demonstrating words containing common spelling patterns.
This document provides information about teaching speech sounds and phonics using the Sound Pics approach. It includes lists of the blue level sound pic cards with example words. It discusses using the cards for decoding practice and reinforcing sound-letter connections. It also mentions that sound pic cards and readers can be ordered from the provided website.
Changes to the Australian Curriculum, including specific reference to decodable readers.
Free decodable, scaffolded readers - www.SSPReaders.com
Meeting and exceeding the new expectations
www.ReadAustralia.com
This document provides instruction for students on blending and reading words using "green level" and "purple level" sound pictures. It includes:
1) A chart showing the green and purple level sound pictures and accompanying phrases to teach letter formation.
2) Exercises for students to blend sound pictures into words, write the words, and match words to pictures.
3) A recommendation to visit a YouTube channel for Jolly Phonics songs teaching the various representations of sounds.
A lack of reading limits one’s quality of life (Bradford, Shippen, Alberto, Houschins, & Flores, 2006) and yet only 1 in 5 students with intellectual disabilities reaches minimal literacy levels (Katims, 2001). Slow development of reading skills may affect more than just one academic subject but may also delay language acquisition, general knowledge, vocabulary, and even social acceptance.
However, “Literacy and reading instruction for students with significant intellectual disabilities is in its infancy….there is a dearth of information regarding complete instructional programs that might help these children learn to read and write” (Erickson et al., 2009, p. 132).
This document provides instructions for a phonemic awareness and phonics activity for green level readers. It details printing and laminating visual word prompts and sound picture cards to be used in activities where children select a word card and either find or build the word using sound pictures, saying the sounds and blending to read the word. It also describes having children change one sound picture at a time to make new words.
The document announces the launch of new online teacher resources and lessons for dyslexic students using the Speech Sound Pics (SSP) approach to teaching literacy. It provides links to the new member area and online lessons, as well as lesson planning templates and assessment tools. The document emphasizes that SSP teaches the alphabetic code explicitly through 47 speech sounds and their spelling variations. It notes research showing better literacy results when a consistent, whole-school approach is used rather than mixed programs.
The document discusses the Speech Sound Pics (SSP) Approach found on the website MySpeedySSP.com. It focuses on distinguishing between the words "they are", "belongs to", and "over there" as well as "your" and "you're". The approach uses pictures to help teach the sounds within words.
What is the Speech Sound Pics (SSP) Approach to Wiring Brains for Reading, Writing and Spelling?
Join us as we shift the way we teach and learn literacy, based on the power of neuroplasticity.
Playful, child centred, inquiry learning that gets the best academic outcomes. A win, win for all.
Developed by Miss Emma, The Reading Whisperer, and incorporating a range of fabulous external resources.
Miss Emma
BEd Hons. MA Special Educational Needs (Dyslexia, Behaviour Management, PSED)
www.wiringbrains.com
The document outlines the stages and skills developed in the SSP (Synthetic Sound Pics) reading program. It begins with developing phonemic awareness through activities like using "Duck Hands" to segment words into sounds. Students are then taught to decode and encode words using an initial set of 6 sound pictures. The program progresses students through different "code levels" (green, purple, yellow, blue), teaching new letter-sound correspondences and sight words. As students advance, they read coded books and work on fluency, comprehension, and encoding skills. The goal is for students to master decoding so they can read independently by the end of Year 1.
1) SSP teaches sight words in a decodable way by linking them to their constituent speech sounds/phonemes, allowing children to decode and instantly recall hundreds of sight words. 2) Using SSP, children can work through 7 levels of sight words and 4 levels of phonics coding within 4 school terms. 3) SSP aims to ensure all children are fluent readers by the end of Year 1, in contrast to traditional approaches where some children still struggle with reading into Year 2.
It is not only the teaching of reading that must change, but the content in 'readers' and the way we assess their progress within every strand.
Overview of the Speech Sound Pics (SSP) Approach to evaluating reading comprehension, from the very beginning stages of decoding.
Burt Reading Test available for download in Member's Area.
www.myspeedyssp.com
This document discusses the SSP (Speech Sound Pics) program for developing oral language and phonemic awareness in early years students. It describes using visual prompts of speech sounds to teach letter formation, decoding, and encoding words. Students learn to read words and sentences using the speech sounds and pictures they have learned. The program introduces spelling clouds and has leveled readers, sentences, and poems to reinforce skills within meaningful contexts.
Iz Oz Over The Rainbow Presentation TESOL lesson ppt by Gwen Atkinson, May 2010gwenda atkinson
Over the Rainbow, Israel Kamakawiwo'ole and Judy Garland, Wizard of Oz, TESOL lesson ppt ("hidden" slides are for teachers; presented slides are for learners). Presented at the Kotesol 7th Annual Seoul Conference (March 2010) and the Extensive Reading Symposium (November 2009).
The document outlines five daily classroom activities: 1) Using the SSP Spelling Strategy to spell words on the board. 2) Writing words on individual boards and underlining sound patterns. 3) Listening for specific sounds in sentences and identifying words containing them. 4) Holding sentences in memory, writing them, reading them aloud, and revising any errors. 5) The entire class participates in collaborative learning activities.
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 provides an overview of the Speech Sound Pics (SSP) Approach for teaching literacy. It emphasizes that letters represent speech sounds, not the other way around. It describes the methodology, including using visual prompts to teach spelling, sound pic words to teach blending, and sentences to build fluency. Resources include online lessons, readers, and a monthly subscription program. The approach uses sound pic recognition, articulation, and formation to teach spelling and decoding in a structured multi-sensory manner from basic sounds to more advanced words and sentences.
The document describes a lesson plan for teaching prepositions to students. It includes setting learning outcomes, introducing the topic of prepositions, providing examples and visual aids, student activities to practice using prepositions in sentences, assessment of student understanding, and concluding that the objectives were achieved. The lesson plan utilizes eclectic teaching methods, audio-visual aids, and group work to actively engage students in learning prepositions.
The natural approach to teaching second language students involves four stages: comprehension, early production, speech emerges, and intermediate fluency. During the initial comprehension stage, teachers should use visual aids, speak slowly, and not require English practice. The early production stage involves yes/no answers and one-word responses. The speech emerges stage includes short phrases and dialog. Finally, the intermediate fluency stage focuses on longer phrases, sentences, and narratives. Throughout the process, the natural approach emphasizes meaning over grammar and uses the native language, visuals, and a comfortable classroom environment to help students acquire the second language.
The natural approach to teaching second language students involves four stages: comprehension, early production, speech emerges, and intermediate fluency. During the initial comprehension stage, teachers should use visual aids, speak slowly, and not require English practice. The early production stage involves yes/no answers and one-word responses. The speech emerges stage includes short phrases and dialog. Finally, the intermediate fluency stage focuses on longer phrases, sentences, and narratives. Throughout the process, the natural approach emphasizes meaning over grammar and uses the native language, visuals, and a comfortable classroom environment to lower anxiety and facilitate acquisition.
The natural approach to teaching second language students involves four stages: comprehension, early production, speech emerges, and intermediate fluency. During the initial comprehension stage, teachers should use visual aids, speak slowly, and not require English practice. The early production stage involves yes/no answers and one-word responses. The speech emerges stage includes short phrases and dialog. Finally, the intermediate fluency stage focuses on longer phrases, sentences, and narratives. Throughout the process, the natural approach emphasizes meaning over grammar and uses the native language, visuals, and a comfortable classroom environment to lower anxiety and facilitate acquisition.
The document discusses the SSP approach to teaching reading using a "skills acquisition process" to develop reading brains. It argues that SSP wiring reading and spelling brains simultaneously through a systematic progression of sound-picture mapping. In contrast, traditional "whole language" and PM readers ask children to guess words they cannot decode, slowing learning. SSP progresses through four color-coded levels of increasing complexity. Home readers should reinforce the sound-pictures being learned, using only decodable texts matching the child's current level. The goal is for children to authentically read texts they can fully decode by blending learned sound-pictures.
1) The document is a teacher work sample from a student teacher detailing a unit taught on short vowel sounds, specifically the short e sound, to a 1st grade class.
2) An assessment given prior to the unit showed most students were below grade level in identifying short vowel sounds. The unit included activities like reading, phonograms, and sentence building to practice the short e sound.
3) A post-assessment showed student understanding of the short e sound improved, with most students achieving satisfactory or higher levels, indicating the unit was successful in helping students meet the learning goals.
This document outlines Mwajabu's Individualized Education Plan (IEP). It identifies 7 areas of weakness or deficits, called Present Levels of Performance (PLOPs). For each PLOP, it establishes a measurable goal and short-term objectives to work towards over a period of months. It also outlines the related services, accommodations, modifications and evaluations that will be provided to support Mwajabu in achieving her IEP goals. Progress will be assessed regularly and reported to parents quarterly and annually.
The Speech Sound Pics (SSP) Kindy Kidz Program - developed by the Reading Whisperer Miss Emma
Part of the new BRICKS program- Bringing Research Into Classrooms 4 Kids
www.facebook.com/readaustralia
The document discusses the Speedy Six Program (SSP) literacy program. It explains that SSP begins with 2 weeks of phonemic awareness training before introducing letters and sounds to prepare children's brains for coding words. SSP uses a "speech to print" rather than "print to speech" approach to help children master decoding words. It also incorporates listening, speaking, reading, writing and viewing in an integrated way. SSP aligns with Australian curriculum guidelines and research recommending around 20 hours of phonemic awareness training before introducing letters.
The document provides guidance for a final project on developing plans to teach phonemic awareness in the classroom. It includes templates to plan phonemic awareness assessments, activities, and instructional strategies. It also provides guidance on using technology, addressing common core standards, and reflecting on the assessment and instruction process.
Similar to SSP Primary Classroom Planning - Reading, Writing and Spelling. Wiring ALL Brains. (20)
This document provides information about sorting decodable readers according to the Synthetic Phonics Spelling program (SSP). It recommends free readers from SPELD SA and Oxford Owl that have been sorted into SSP levels. It also lists the order of letters and sounds taught in the SSP program and notes that one decodable reader only contains words using the letters s, a, t, i, m, n, o, p. Instructions are given to look at the SSP teaching order to determine which code level box a reader belongs in, with examples provided.
Immunisation Against Illiteracy Pack- All reading for pleasure before Year 2.
This shows what is included in the new teacher class pack for P- 2, and the tutor pack.
Working out pricing.
25 Posters
1 set clouds
5 keyrings
5 table top posters
400+ coded sight words booklet (7 duck levels)
1 green, 1 purple book
Handbook (pdf)
Training DVD
6 month access to members area.
Tutor pack- as above, 5 posters, 1 keyring and 1 table top cloud poster.
Video showing the phonics elements here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cWNw2BvijCk
This document provides guidance for implementing the Speech Sound Pics (SSP) reading program in schools. It outlines resources needed for each classroom, including printed materials, apps, and displays. It describes the three phases of SSP: Phase 1 focuses on phonemic awareness without letters; Phase 2 teaches the four code levels to develop reading, writing, and spelling; Phase 3 supports independent literacy. Key aspects of SSP are explicitly teaching the speech sounds and their connections to graphemes using visual prompts and a left-to-right approach.
- The Speech Sound Pics (SSP) literacy program is emerging and promising but lacks published research evidence. However, many successful literacy programs developed by teachers also lack published research initially.
- There is disagreement between advocates of SSP and those who believe only programs with published research should be used in schools. Published research is unrealistic as an initial requirement for education programs.
- Teachers are looking for evidence like student achievement data and testimonials from schools that have successfully used programs like SSP. Published research is only one useful piece of information and should not be the sole criteria for determining an education program's effectiveness.
The document discusses a speech therapist who tried to undermine the professional judgement of a teaching team using the Speech Sound Pics (SSP) Approach, which focuses on developing oral language and phonemic awareness. The author, who created SSP, has extensive qualifications in special education needs and dyslexia. However, some dyslexia awareness groups have been trying to discourage its use for months by distributing fliers. The author asks them to stop interfering and leave the teachers and parents who see results from SSP alone.
According to Reid Lyon and James Wendorf, ninety-five percent of the children that are struggling with reading are instructional casualties. That means THERE IS NOTHING WRONG WITH THE CHILD, THE ISSUE IS HOW THEY ARE BEING TAUGHT.
"It’s a consequence of an unnatural, overwhelming ambiguity forced upon the child while nobody is giving them a stairway through it before they shame-out to the process. The shame itself then impedes their cognitive ability to process it, as well as diminishes their self-esteem in general with all of its transferred effects.
So we have this massive problem that when we cut it down has to do with the social-educational paradigm-inertia."
http://www.childrenofthecode.org/interviews/moats.htm
Reading Whisperer Advice: Three Cueing System, Guided Reading, Levelled Readers, PM benchmarking - all have to go, if every Australian student is to learn to read and spell with confidence by 6 (before grade 2)
www.wiringbrains.com
The document is a list of words and concepts related to the Speech Sound Pics (SSP) Approach. It includes days of the week, months, colors, shapes, animals, and other common nouns. The approach involves using pictures to represent speech sounds and teach literacy.
Recent research shows that retaining students is generally not the best option and does more harm than good. While a temporary boost in performance may occur, benefits do not tend to last and retained students are 60% less likely to graduate high school. Instead of retention, schools should focus on implementing new interventions, teaching strategies, and learning supports tailored to students' needs. As a parent, it's important to be involved in discussions with the school about retention or alternative options that may help a struggling child succeed.
Wiring Brains for reading and spelling using the Speech Sound Pics (SSP) Approach. A sneak preview of the SSP Parent and Teacher Handbook.
http://www.WiringBrains.com
Spelling Code in a Box !
SSP spelling cloud keyring. Every spelling choice for every speech sound in the English language!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FW3uU27oGxk
1) The document discusses concerns with using PM Benchmark assessments for students who have not completed the Speech Sound Pics (SSP) program, as PM Benchmark relies on whole language approaches removed from UK schools.
2) It provides suggestions for alternative assessments that test phonics skills more appropriately for different reading levels, such as the Motif, Castles and Coltheart, and TERC tests.
3) The author advocates using SSP to teach reading as an alternative to whole language approaches like PM Benchmark, which can demoralize students if used before phonics mastery.
Code Mapped Songs - The Speech Sound Pics (SSP) Approach.
Let It Go (Frozen)
Let It Go (Frozen) - Song, Code Mapped, Coming very soon !! youtube.com/soundpics
If the kids know the words (my next door neighbour's 3 year old knows them very well) then USE this to help their brains link the speech sounds to sound pics. They can 'hear' the words in order along with the music, in their minds, so get mapping ! Play Speech Sound Pic Detective. Follow the words along with the music, and stop at one. Ask what the next word is, and then use Duck Hands, Lines and Numbers, and map the lines with the sound pics. They are already coded so doesn't matter what code level they are at, they will figure it out.
Kids LOVE doing this.
Miss Emma
www.wiringbrains.com
This document discusses the importance of phonemic awareness in learning to read and spells. It notes that without adequate phonemic awareness, readers must rely on guessing and visual memory rather than understanding sounds in words. Approximately 10-33% of people have difficulty with phonemic awareness, which can limit their ability to decode words and benefit from phonics instruction. The document stresses that phonemic awareness is the best predictor of early reading success more than other factors like IQ. It questions why Australia continues to use instructional approaches that have been shown to limit literacy development and notes alarming rates of functional illiteracy in the country.
The letter recommends binning Australia's PM Benchmarking system for assessing reading in primary schools, as was done in the UK, in order to change teaching practices so that no child enters Year 2 without learning to read, including dyslexic learners. It notes that Finland would never subject students to such a benchmarking system.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
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.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
Chapter 4 - Islamic Financial Institutions in Malaysia.pptx
SSP Primary Classroom Planning - Reading, Writing and Spelling. Wiring ALL Brains.
1. Years 2 -7
Literacy Teaching.
Reading to Learn
Speed Reading
and Higher Order
Thinking.
Using a Writer’s
Voice with high
level grammar
and punctuation
skills and a focus
on content.
Prep and Year 1
Learning to Read,
Write and Spell
Independently. Phonemic Awareness, Auditory Processing and Oral Language Issues Overcome.
Incorporating
Big Write
3. Speech Sound Pics (SSP) Approach Copyright 2014
When this 2 hour block is used in Prep and Year 1 you can then simply use
the 1 -2 hr block in Years 2- 7 for literacy teaching as all can now read
and spell. See next slide.
However, if they have not used SSP in Prep and Year 1 you need an SSP Bridging
Program.
The ideal is that in term 1 (or terms 1 and 2 if necessary) that you use the whole 2 hour
block to make sure all are coding effectively, and all understand HOW to read, write and
spell. It is clear to the students that all need to graduate from Blue before the end of the
term. So give them the Code Level video to do at home (they can do this without parent
help) and when they ‘pass it’ they move up. To pass it you just watch them going through it
(get a TA to assess, or a keen parent helper) By the end of this one term – in Years 2- 7
EVERY student in the class should be able to read chapter books, and understand them, and
be able to spell words without difficulty.
So in term 1 (and possibly 2);
Speedy Decoding in Pairs.
Daily Six
*Year 2 and 3 – Poster Work. *Use this with individual children in Years 4-7, as
Rapid Writing a 1:1 or small group intervention task three times
Cracking Comprehension week (45 mins) along with the brain training
. videos for coding and sight words .
5. Speech Sound Pics (SSP) Approach
Copyright 2014
Speedy Decoding in Pairs.
Timed read alouds.
Speed reading, memory
task. (30 minutes)
Also plan a 20 minute silent reading
for pleasure time, ideally after lunch.
Speedy Six.
Cover all 46 Spelling Clouds in 4 terms
within activity 1 and 2.
(45 minutes)
Alternate:
Writing for a Purpose.
Cracking Comprehension.
(30 - 45 minutes)
Speed Reading task questions. (5 mins)
6. Six Daily Activities.
The Speedy Six ! This is a stand
alone Spelling Program
These have nothing to do with
Code or Reading Level – the whole
class does this together.
Encourage collaborative learning.
Incorporates fast mapping.
7. Say a word, the students use the SSP Spelling
Strategy, up to the lines and numbers.
Stop, discuss.
Agree on lines.
Then make choices. Discuss. Look at Clouds.
Put in a sentence. Change the tense. Is it
meaningful to you?
8. Write a word on the board. Tell the students what is it.
Put it in a sentence. Visualise. What does it mean?
Is it meaningful to you?
They use Duck Hands to work out the speech sounds.
Write the word on their board.
Underline the sound pics and number.
Discuss. (they could then put into
a sentence, and change the tense.)
There are 46 unique Spelling Clouds. Go through
each during the year, covering every spelling choice
for each. Incorporate ‘wow words’ etc (extend vocab knowledge).
9. Listen for the focus speech sound.
Conductor reads a sentence (prepared) twice.
Students work out the word/s with that speech sound,
and the number sound pic/s.
‘I was rushing to the beach to build a sand castle’
‘sh’ – word – rushing- number 3 word, number 3
sound pic r/u/sh/i/ng
Conductor might ask some students to do it orally,
and for others to write the word and underline the
sound pic.
10. ‘Hold a Sentence’
Some students may do this orally if outside of their
Code Level, and other write it.
However it is easier if you give a sentence at their Code
Level, and all write them. Tell students to listen to their
level sentence (you can use Speedy Sentences at first,
or create your own).
Hold It
Write It
Read It
Check It
Change It.
11.
12.
13. Give students a made up word !
They use the Spelling Strategy, but then put as many choices as they can in
the time. This will improve the time it takes for them to find the right clouds,
reinforce the spelling choices they already know, and show them new ones.
14. During the week students can also create words
using the wrong sound pics for the right speech
sounds, and see if they can build a word
no-one can work out !
ptynne ( pt / y / nne ) - tin