Wednesday 10th June 2020

Let’s start phonics today by recapping all our set 1 sounds – join in with the little girl if you can! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hCBzNnSSxds

Can you read these words?

Now we can recap our speedy sounds for set 2 as you have learnt some of these already at school. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p7hRbrpq5Bo

We have been learning set 3 sounds. Our sound of the day today is ‘ure’ and to help us remember this sound we say ‘sure, it’s pure’ This sound is a trigraph as it has three letters that make one sound.

Watch Mr Thorne as he explains all about the new sound of the day!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IK8m-5JQmso

Listen to the wizard say the sound of the day. https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/topics/zvq9bdm/articles/zh828xs

Now you can read, hear and say the sound. Let’s write the sound. Write it on your hand, on your paper or in the air. Remember there are 3 letters that make this sounds, don’t forget to underline the trigraph (special friends). Have a go at writing the words using your Fred talk and Fred fingers

Can you use your Fred talk to sound out these words? Don’t forget to use your Fred fingers to count the sounds.

Now you can read, hear and say the sound… let’s write the sound. Write it on the floor, on your hand, on your paper, or in the air. Remember there are 3 letters that make this sound, don’t forget to underline your special friends. Have a go at writing the words using your Fred talk and Fred fingers.

Challenge: Put the word into a sentence and use your new sound

Enjoy the giraffe learning with you as you practise your new sound of the day.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YwCzf71flBA

Speedy writing Can you write these words using the sounds that we have learnt previously? (An adult will need to say these words and children will independently sound them out and write them). Now check the spelling and tick or fix your work!

huge light spray enjoy

Challenge: Can you spot the digraphs? Can you write a sentence and include one of the words?

Extra challenge: Can you find the ‘ure’ trigraph in your reading books or around in your home environment? How many can you find? Have a go at writing it down!