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Welcome to our ‘Help Your Child to Read’ evening.

Key areas in learning to read: Phonics; Key words; Comprehension

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Page 1: Key areas in learning to read:  Phonics;  Key words;  Comprehension

Welcome to our‘Help Your Child to

Read’evening.

Page 2: Key areas in learning to read:  Phonics;  Key words;  Comprehension

Key areas in learning to read:

Phonics;

Key words;

Comprehension.

Page 3: Key areas in learning to read:  Phonics;  Key words;  Comprehension

Learning letter soundsWe don’t learn in alphabetical order

Letters are learnt using their phonetic sound, not name

We must get pronunciation of letter sounds correct so words can be deciphered

Each phoneme (sound) is taught alongside an action and a song to make it more memorable.

Page 4: Key areas in learning to read:  Phonics;  Key words;  Comprehension

Letter Sounds‘s’ as in

sun(not ser)

‘a’ as in ant

‘t’ as in tap

‘i’ as in ink

‘p’ as in pig

‘n’ as in nut(not ner)

‘m’ as in man

(not mer)

‘d’ as in dog

‘g’ as in goat

‘o’ as in off

Page 5: Key areas in learning to read:  Phonics;  Key words;  Comprehension

‘c’ as in cat

‘k’ as in kite

‘e’ as in egg

‘u’ as in up

‘r’ as in run

‘h’ as in hat

‘b’ as in bat

‘f’ as in fish

‘l’ as in log

‘j’ as in jug

‘z’ as in zebra

‘w’ as in wet

‘v’ as in van

‘y’ as in yellow

‘x’ as in box

Page 6: Key areas in learning to read:  Phonics;  Key words;  Comprehension

Segmenting and Blending

The children can start segmenting and blending once confident with many letter sounds.

They segment – break word into separate sounds: top t o p.

They blend – repeat sounds over and over quicker each time until saying word correctly:

t o p t o p top

Words which are not sounded as read need to be learnt as a whole word, e.g. no, come.

Page 7: Key areas in learning to read:  Phonics;  Key words;  Comprehension

Words

c = consonant v = vowel

Start deciphering vc words:

it

Then cvc words:

pig

Page 8: Key areas in learning to read:  Phonics;  Key words;  Comprehension

Digraphs

Digraphs are two letters that make one unit of sound e.g. ch. They are learnt once confident with the letter sounds.

When segmenting and blending, they must be read as a whole sound, not individual letter sounds:

sh not s h

Page 9: Key areas in learning to read:  Phonics;  Key words;  Comprehension

Digraphs ‘ai’

as inpainsail

‘oa’ as inboatcoast

‘ie’as in pie

fried

‘ee’as inseedtree

‘or’ as inbornshort

‘ng’ as in strong

swimming

Page 10: Key areas in learning to read:  Phonics;  Key words;  Comprehension

‘oo’ (long)as in moonfood

‘oo’ (short) as in booklook

‘ch’ as in chainmuch

‘sh’as inshopmash

‘th’ (voiced)

as in thisthat

‘th’ (unvoice

d)as in thin

thank

‘qu’ as in

queenquiet

‘ou’as inloud

sound

‘oi’as in noisecoin

‘ue’as in bluetrue

‘er’as in

cornerstern

‘ar’as incar

farm

Page 11: Key areas in learning to read:  Phonics;  Key words;  Comprehension

More Segmenting and Blending

Once confident, move onto more complex words.

ccvc words:ch o p

cvcc words:f i sh

Page 12: Key areas in learning to read:  Phonics;  Key words;  Comprehension

Statutory Phonics Screening Check

Page 13: Key areas in learning to read:  Phonics;  Key words;  Comprehension

Key wordsKey words (high frequency words) which children need to learn;

Many have irregular spellings;

There are 2 sets of key words: a reception list and a key stage one list;

First, recognising and saying word;

Then they can move onto writing the word.

Page 14: Key areas in learning to read:  Phonics;  Key words;  Comprehension

Reception listI up look

we like andon at forhe is saidgo you are

this going theyaway play aam cat to

come day thedog big my

mum no dadall get in

went was ofme she seeit yes can

Page 15: Key areas in learning to read:  Phonics;  Key words;  Comprehension

Key Stage One listabout after again

an another

as

back ball bebecaus

ebed been

boy brother

but

by call camecan’t could did

do don’t digdoor down firstfrom girl goodgot had halfhas have helpher here himhis home househow if jumpjust last laughlittle live lovemade make manmany may more

much must namenew next nightnot now offold one orour out over

people push pullput ran saw

school seen shouldsister so sometake than thattheir them thenthere these threetime too tooktree your usvery want waterway were what

when where whowill with would

Also:

Days of the week;

Months of the year;

Colours;

Numbers to twenty.

Page 16: Key areas in learning to read:  Phonics;  Key words;  Comprehension

ComprehensionThere is more to reading than just decoding words;

Many children read without real understanding;

In order to enjoy books, we need to understand them.

Page 17: Key areas in learning to read:  Phonics;  Key words;  Comprehension

Children need to be able to hold a conversation, give opinions and

demonstrate understanding.

Pause to ask questions:Why did the character say / do this?Why is this part funny?What do you think will happen next?How do you think this character is feeling?What have we learnt from this chapter?

At the end of a book, ask for an opinion with reasons.

Encourage children to find out the meanings of unfamiliar words either by asking or, later on, using a dictionary.

Page 18: Key areas in learning to read:  Phonics;  Key words;  Comprehension

Experiencing Texts

From school:Active Reading book;Scheme book (1 or 2; changed with adult’s guidance); Library book (own choice).

Elsewhere:Home; Library;Magazines;Signs / adverts.

Page 19: Key areas in learning to read:  Phonics;  Key words;  Comprehension

Sharing texts

Read to the childAdult reads some, child reads the simple wordsChild reads

Reading Activities

Books * read a few pages, sounding out words * discuss book * find particular words or sounds out of order * get your child to ask you questions

Sound / Word cards * build words to say and write * child suggests words with particular sounds in * sentence construction * match card to word / sound in a book

Page 20: Key areas in learning to read:  Phonics;  Key words;  Comprehension

Book ClubFridays after school in Cherry Class.Parents more than welcome. Pre-school children welcome, if they are old enough to enjoy a story.3:05pm – 3:30pm.

Maths EveningTuesday 1st October, 7:00pm;What would you like to know?