Guthriegabs Syllable Sleuths Phonics Reading & Writing Sight Words English ESL
What's included
1 live meeting
30 mins in-class hours per weekHomework
1 hour per week. Review sound chart, play Go Fish using words with the week's skill embedded in the words.Assessment
Teacher observation of learners in class.Class Experience
US Grade 2 - 4
Beginner Level
Is your learner ready to move past matching letters and sounds to reading words? Are sight words that are spelled irregularly a struggle for your learner? Is your learner reading single-syllable words, but struggling with multi-syllable words? I use the science of reading to teach strategies that allow learners to identify the seven different types of syllables. Decoding words to determine pronunciation is half of becoming a fluent reader, the other half is understanding word meaning for comprehension. 1. Class begins with an introduction of the skill for the lesson. 2. Tap a sound and letter chart to practice the new skill. (Learners will receive a handout to use at home for practice too.) 3. Write and say the skill for the week, such as, "The letter A says /a/." 4. Arm spell several words using the new sound pattern. 5. Practice reading words and phrases with the new sound pattern. As learners are successful we move on to longer words during class. Learners will use teacher-created handouts to complete activities each week. Learners may also choose to use alphabet letters, whiteboards, and pop-its as part of their supplies. WEDNESDAY 2:00 pm EST November 2: CVC, VC closed syllables with short vowels a, i, o /z/ (a, I, was, is, the, of) 9: CVC, VC closed syllables with short vowels e, u, /z/ (put and you) 16: CVC and compound words with consonant blends and mixed short vowels 23: Open syllable words V, CV, and y (to and too) 30: Silent E or V_e syllable, a_e and i_e (for, give and live) December 14: Silent E or V_e syllable, o_e and -se /z/ (do, love, _ore) 21: Silent E or V_e syllable, u_e /oo/ u_e /U/ e_e (sure) 28: Silent E with soft C and G sounds Vce /s/, Vge /j/ THURSDAY 6:30 AM November 3: CVC, VC closed syllables with short vowels a, i, o /z/ (a, I, was, is, the, of) 10: CVC, VC closed syllables with short vowels e, u, /z/ (put and you) 17: CVC and compound words with consonant blends and mixed short vowels 24: Open syllable words V, CV, and y (to and too) December 13: Silent E or V_e syllable, a_e and i_e (for, give and live) 20: Silent E or V_e syllable, o_e and -se /z/ (do, love, _ore) FRIDAY 10:30 AM EST October 28: Vowel Teams ai, ay base and compound words (your, could, would) November 4: Bossy R /ar/, /air/, and /er/ (ar with two sounds, arr) 11: Bossy R /or/ (been) 18: Bossy R /er/, /air/, /or/ ( er, err, orr, who) 25: Bossy R /er/ (ir and does) August Wednesday Afternoon CVC, VC closed syllables with short vowels a, i, o /z/ includes words a, I, was, is, the, of CVC, VC closed syllables with short vowels e, u, /z/ includes words put and you CVC and compound words with consonant blends and mixed short vowels Open syllable words V, CV and y includes words to and too Silent E or V_e syllable, a_e and i_e includes words for, give and live Silent E or V_e syllable, o_e and -se /z/ includes words do, love, _ore Silent E or V_e syllable, u_e /oo/ u_e /U/ e_e includes word sure Silent E with soft C and G sounds Vce /s/, Vge /j/
Learning Goals
Recognize and use strategies to read common English words.
Develop letter sound and symbol correspondence.
Recognize a closed syllable or CVC word. Use a short vowel sound in a closed syllable or CVC word.
Recognize an open syllable or V, CV word. Use a long vowel sound in a closed open syllable or V, CV word.
Recognize a V_e syllable or word. Use a long vowel sound for V_e syllables or words, understand there are exceptions.
Recognize base and multisyllable words that use a VC/CV, VC/CCV, or VCC/CV pattern. Explain how to divide the word correctly into two syllables.
Recognize a vowel team syllable or word. Choose the correct sounds represented by each vowel team in syllables or words.
CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.RF.
Know and apply phonics and word analysis skills in decoding words.
CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.RF.
Read irregularly spelled words.
CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.RF.
Decode multisyllable words.
CCSS.ELA-Literacy.L.
Use knowledge of the meaning of individual words to predict the meaning of compound words (e.g., birdhouse, lighthouse, housefly, bookshelf, notebook, bookmark).
CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.RF.
Use combined knowledge of all letter-sound correspondences, and syllabication patterns to read accurately unfamiliar multisyllabic words in context and out of context.
Other Details
Parental Guidance
Some weeks I will send a link to a Kahoot! review game. These games are optional.
Supply List
The teacher created weekly word list and handouts. Optional: ABC letters, Whiteboard and markers, Pop-its, small toys or tokens
External Resources
In addition to the Outschool classroom, this class uses:
Sources
The Wilson Reading program
Brain-Friendly Reading
Orton-Gillingham
Teacher expertise and credentials
South Carolina Teaching Certificate in Elementary Education
2 Degrees
Master's Degree in Education from Southern Wesleyan
Bachelor's Degree in Education from Limestone University
I have two Master’s degrees in Education. I have studied the Orton-Gillingham and science of reading methods as well as degrees in Early Childhood and Elementary education. I was a director of a Head Start learning center for ten years before moving onto the public school setting.
Reviews
Live Group Class
$10
weekly1x per week
30 min
Completed by 6 learners
Live video meetings
Ages: 7-10
2-5 learners per class