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Writer's pictureBecky Crossen

Phonics Practice Based on the Phonics Progression Chart

A, B, C, D, E, F, G....

So you have introduced all the letters of the alphabet and their sounds, but students still aren't reading?

Many students struggle with reading difficulties, and the phonics progression chart is a great resource to teach students first the individual letter sounds of the alphabet and then blends, dipthongs, etc. The best part about it is students get to read words right away within the context of the sounds they have learned. Each sound builds on the next and as they build more sounds they get to learn more and more complicated words.


Starting sounds: s a t p



Then progressively adding one new letter sound:



So students can build more and more words, and eventually they can produce blends and dipthongs.




Tricky words are included because even though they may not follow the normal rule, they are still high frequency words.


Phonics can be introduced in a more logical order following the phonics progression chart!


Download my Phonics Practice PPTs below: (Phase 1 is recognition of text but learning the sounds begins with phase 2)


I'm building activities and games to accompany these practices so students have the chance to independently practice what they have learned.

Download:

....and more to come! Subscribe to my email list so you don't miss an update!



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