phonics, reading and writing workshop early years & key stage 1
DESCRIPTION
PHONICS, READING AND WRITING WORKSHOP EARLY YEARS & KEY STAGE 1. PHONICS. What Is Synthetic Phonics?. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
PHONICS, READING AND WRITING WORKSHOP
EARLY YEARS & KEY STAGE 1
What Is Synthetic Phonics?• The adjective ‘synthetic’ refers to the fact
that children are taught to ‘synthesise’ (i.e. put together or build up) pronunciations for unfamiliar written words by translating letters into sounds and blending the sounds together.
• Synthetic phonics teaches the phonemes (sounds) associated with the graphemes (letters). The sounds are taught in isolation and then blended together.
5 ELEMENTS OF ASYNTHETIC PHONICS PROGRAMME
Learning The Phonemes
Learning The Graphemes Which Represent The Phonemes
Blending Sounds For Reading
Segmenting Words For Writing
Reading And Spelling High Frequency/Tricky Words
LETTERS AND SOUNDSLetters and Sounds is a phonics resource published by the Department for Education and Skills in 2007. It sets out a detailed and systematic programme for teaching phonic skills, starting in Nursery, with the aim of children becoming fluent readers by the age of seven.
PHONIC KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLSPhase 1(N/R)
Pre-phonic knowledge and skills. Activities are divided into seven aspects.
Phase 2(R)
19 PGCs. Blending sounds together to make words. Segmenting words into their separate sounds. Beginning to read simple captions.
Phase 3(R)
25 additional PGCs including 7 single letter phonemes. Reading captions, sentences and questions. On completion of this phase, children will have learnt the "simple code", i.e. one grapheme for each phoneme in the English language.
Phase 4(R)
No new PGCs (phoneme-grapheme correspondences). Focus on blending and segmenting longer words with adjacent consonants, e.g. swim, clap, jump.
Phase 5(Y1)
The "complex code". Alternative graphemes for known phonemes are introduced. Also different ways of pronouncing graphemes already known.
HOW DO YOU SAY………..?
• oo hook? or soon?• ow low? or cow? sea? or head?
gate? or gem?
• ea
• g
• c cat? or circle?
PHONICS ORDER(and how to say them!)
ssss not suh
a tt not tuh
pp not puh
ii not eye
rrrr not ruh
hh not huh
b ffff not fuh
fffff not fuh
llll not luh
lllll not luh
sssss not suh
j vvvv not vuh
aias in rain
eeas in been
ighas in night
oaas in boat
ooas in balloon
ooas in look
aras in car
oras in for
uras in burn
owas in blow
e-eas in Pete
i-eas in like
o-eas in home
u-eas in cute
PHONICS LESSONS
• Must be practical and interactive• Pace should be fairly quick• Provide opportunities to say sound out loud
in real and alien words every day• Provide opportunities for writing real and
alien words every day• Robot speak and bring in phonological
awareness at all opportunities throughout the day
PHONICS IN EYFS
• Children’s phonic knowledge assessed on entry into Nursery and Reception
• Children grouped according to need• Up to 5 sounds taught per week – 30
minute sessions every day• Constant reinforcement of phonic
skills throughout the day• Activities/worksheets sent home
every week
A multi – sensory approach:
• See the letter shape(s) – grapheme • Hear the sound (phoneme) - “ay”
• Learn a song and action to accompanyeach phoneme
PHONICS IN KEY STAGE 1
• Children’s phonic knowledge assessed throughout Key Stage 1
• Children grouped according to need• Up to 5 sounds taught per week – 30 minute
sessions every day• Constant reinforcement of phonic skills
throughout the day• Activities/worksheets sent home every week• Year 2 lessons become more GAPs focussed
PHONICS HOMEWORK
• Based on the sound or sounds worked on during the week
• Should show examples of the “sound” made by the grapheme if there are alternatives eg look or food
• Should be completed by the child with adult support
• Must be completed and returned to school every week
PHONICS SCREENING CHECK• A phonic decoding assessment
carried out in Year 1 at the end of the Summer term
• 40 words and non-words that each child attempts to read independently
• Children need to correctly read 32 words out of 40 to pass
• Children who do not pass will take the check again at the end of Year 2
PHEASEY PARK FARMREADING SCHEME
• Books of different genres – fiction, non-fiction, and poetry
• Standards First to 16 – clear progression in reading and comprehension skills
• Runs through EYFS, KS1 and KS2• Follow up activities/guide for
parents in the majority of books
HOME READING
Three Elements
• Key Words• Reading Books• Children’s Reading
Record
KEY WORDS• Flashcards• Words that can be “sounded out” Chip went and
• Sight words wanted said the
• Learn in a random order!• Checked by staff regularly
BOOKS
• Same characters appear regularly
• Familiar situations/range of topics/interests
• Constant reinforcement of key words
• Extremely detailed illustrations
• Text may appear easy but can the child understand the book?
Children’s Reading Record
• For parents and school staff• Date/sign every time you read together• Make comments!
Please send words, reading book and
reading record to school EVERY DAY
Reading Together• Find somewhere quiet!• Read the title and talk about the front cover• Ask questions throughout – “what might happen
next?”• Discuss own experiences that relate to the story• Use the correct terms - author, blurb,
speech marks, exclamation marks etc. • Discuss the story together – what did
you like about the book? favourite part? • Re-tell the story in own words
If your child gets stuck on a word…• Give them some
thinking time!• Sound out the word• Look at the picture for a clue• Ask child to read sentence
again – missing out difficult word. What could fit in the gap? Does that make sense?
• Read sentence again (missing out difficult word) – ask what could fit in the gap
Comprehension
• Comprehension is children’s understanding of what they have read
• Begin with verbal responses to questions
• Worksheets to compliment the books children bring home from school
• Children should read questions carefully and record answer in a full sentence
• This prepares children for the end of Key Stage 1 assessments
HANDWRITING
Tripod pencil grip
Letter families•Long ladders l, i, t, u, j, y•One armed robots r, n, m, h, b, k, p•Curly caterpillars c, a, d, o, s, g, q, e, f •Zig zag monsters z, v, w, x
• Emergent writing.
STAGES OF WRITING
STAGES OF WRITING
• Initial or final sounds.• Initial and final sounds. • Medial Sounds.• CVC Words.• Tricky Words.
SEGMENTING SOUNDSFOR WRITING
• Listening for the initial, medial and final sounds in a word by “stretching it out”
• “shop” 3 phonemes = sh – o - p
• Knowing the correct graphemes to represent the sounds heard
• Children tend to identify and write initial, then initial and final sounds (medial vowels are often more difficult to hear).
WRITING EXPECTATIONSEND OF RECEPTION
• Uses phonic knowledge to write words in ways which match their spoken sounds.
• Writes some irregular common words. • Writes simple sentences which can be
read by themselves and others. • Some words are spelt correctly and
others are phonetically plausible.
Example of end of Reception Expectations
WRITING EXPECTATIONSEND OF KEY STAGE 1
• Consistent use of capital letters and full stops.
• Use a range of connectives to extend sentences e.g. because, so, then, when, but…
• Use descriptive features to add detail e.g. adjectives, expanded noun phrases, similes.
• Use a variety of sentence starters.
Literacy Homework in Year 2
• To be returned on the specified date• Must be written in pencil• Pupils should take pride in the
presentation of their work• Based on concepts taught in school
during the week, e.g. descriptive writing, connectives, letter writing
• Parents to support children but allow them to develop their own ideas