Showing posts with label Phonics. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Phonics. Show all posts

Genki English, free worksheets

Genki English has free worksheets and a talking phonics page:

Phonics are an ideal way to introduce kids to written and spoken English. Not only is there a talking Phonics page on the site, I've now produced some free phonics worksheets for you to use in class.

The idea with these sheets is that they can be used to teach kids phonic awareness, the relationship between written characters and their associated sounds, in a very easy and fun way! These sheets are copyrighted, however you may download them and use them in your own class.

Free phonics lessons on YouTube

Here is a fun approach to free phonics lessons. For video phonics lessons, check out the reading is cool page on YouTube

note from producer: "This lesson plan, along with hundreds of other early literacy and phonics lessons, can be found on www.free-reading.net. Free-Reading is an open-source website filled with free lesson plans and resources for teaching reading. Come! Take a lesson! Add a lesson! Rate a lesson!"

phonics too

"Phonics Too® offers 37 lessons in reading, each of which includes phonics from A to Z, including blends. Each lesson also includes sight words, reading comprehension, printing, composition, and punctuation. Each page has a coach's corner to guide in directing the student. The coach's manual is also free of charge.

Kidzone phonics lessons

pConsonants produce sounds that are more consistent and easier to identify than vowels. Therefore, they make a good starting point for learning to read.

Initially, work should be done on identifying beginning consonant sounds (ex: t-t-t tulip).

After that, activities can focus on identifying final consonant sounds (ex: cat ends with the t-t-t sound)

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Free phonics Lessons

Free phonics lessons in QuickTime movie format. These lessons are offered for free out of love for Jesus Christ. They are designed to improve reading and spelling abilities for adults and children in the 2nd grade and older. follow the link

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