Kindergarten Language Arts

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Letters and Sounds.
Advertisements

DEVELOPMENT OF READING AND WRITING SKILLS THROUGH A SYSTEMATIC PHONIC PROGRAMME USING MULTISENSORY APPROACH TEACHERS’ WORKSHOP DAY 2.
Reading at home How to help at home Praise and encouragement Special place and time to read together Enjoyment Fun.
Alphabetic Understanding, Phonics and Word Study
What are the aims? Increase parental understanding of reading at Reception level Support children’s progress Learn various techniques to aid development.
Kindergarten Skills (and Common Core Standards) Judy A. Kmak, Ed.D. January, 2012.
Common Core Reading Standards Foundational Skills K-2 KindergartenFirst Grade CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.RF.K.1 Demonstrate understanding of the organization and.
Phonological and Phonemic Awareness
Phonological Awareness Phonics Spelling Melinda Carrillo.
The BIG FIVE Components of Reading Phonological Processing
Chapter 3.  The pre-reading skills that are the building blocks of future reading success:  Concepts of print: Phonemic Awareness-letters represent.
IPad Apps Presented by: Josh and Alicia. iPads in your School 30+ iPads from CDJH Please give us feedback about the apps so we can make changes before.
Phonological Awareness. Involves analyzing the sounds of language and how these sounds make up words and sentences.
Brenda Piña Bilingual Education K-6. TEAKS § Spanish Language Arts and Reading, Kindergarten, Beginning with School Year (b) Knowledge.
Ranvilles Infant School
Reading & Writing & Spelling begin with Oral Skills: Speaking & Listening Ability to hear, speak, see, reason, connect & communicate effectively through.
Welcome Reading Night Erin Sloan Schedule 6:30-6:45 Ms. Sloan Overview of Reading 6:45 – 7 Mrs. Trail Poetry Journal (homework) 7:05-7:20 Rotation 1.
Readers and Spellers. What exactly is phonics? Phonics is knowing that sounds and letters have a relationship It is the link between what we say and what.
Phonics at Katherine Semar Infant School
We will learn the parts of a book. Front Cover Back Cover Title Title Page Standard 1: Concepts of Print LA.K
To. Today in Phonics we will… do our alphabet chant. review beginning sounds. say words fast and break words down into Alphie-talk. read letter sounds.
Emergent Readers and Writers Three Stages of Reading/Writing Emergent Stage : Children understand print has a purpose. Move from pretend reading to reading.
Assessing Emergent Literacy Concepts About Print Alphabetic Principle Phonemic Awareness Blending Rhyming Segmenting.
St Urban’s Catholic Primary School Phonics Parent Evening Wednesday 3 rd December 2014.
Phonemic Awareness = Phonics. Phonemic Awareness w The understanding that spoken words are made up of a series of discrete sounds Is different from Phonics:
Letters and Sounds. Introduction Children learn a great deal from other people. As parents and carers, you are your child’s first teachers. You have a.
First Steps Daily Lesson Plan 1. Re-Reading (Fluency) 2. Word-Study 3. Writing 4. New Read Transition Lesson Plan 1. Instructional Reading 2. Word-Study.
To. Today in Phonics we will… do our alphabet chant. review beginning sounds. say words fast and break words down into Alphie-talk. read letter sounds.
Phonics at Katherine Semar Infant School October 2013.
The difference between phonemic awareness and phonics: Phonemic Awareness Ability to recognize and manipulate sounds of.
Phonological Awareness. Virginia Standards of Learning for Phonemic Awareness 1.4 The student will orally identify and manipulate phonemes in syllables.
Help Your Child at Home – Literacy Thursday 8 th October 2015.
Phonics & Reading at Somersham. Letters & Sounds Six Phases from Nursery to Year 2 Daily phonics sessions with the teacher. Some children may receive.
Finding Out About Phonics Holy Trinity CE Primary, Sunningdale.
Reception reading meeting A quick guide. Aims of the meeting To demonstrate the different skills children build when learning to read. To show you how.
Early Reading and Phonics Workshop
Phonological Awareness By: Christine McCreary, Marissa Abram & Ting Ting Chou.
Instructional Cycle Informed by Assessment Plan Instruction Model Guided Practice Practice and Application Assessment.
Spelling for Older Students SSo Lesson 3. Contents 1 Phonemic Awareness- words in sentences, words in compound words, sounds in words 2 Revision s, a.
Reading. What are the aims? Increase parental understanding of reading at Reception level Support children’s progress Learn various techniques to aid.
Bedfont Primary School Introduction to Phonics. Why teach phonics? The ability to read and write well is a vital skill for all children, paving the way.
Helping your child to read. Presentation to Nursery and Reception Parents and Carers. October 2014 St. Michael’s Primary School.
Children begin to learn phonics in Early Years, both nursery and reception. Once children begin learning phonics, they use this to read and spell words.
Phonics The link between sounds and how we write them. Phoneme = Spoken sound e.g. ‘e’ ‘j’ ‘m’ Grapheme = Written sound what the letters look like in.
Phonics teaching at Meadow Vale Thursday 22nd September 2011.
Help your child learn to read a presentation by Mathew Needleman
Using a SmartBoard to enhance the Five Components of Reading.
Letters and Sounds Information for Parents. Aims of the session: To increase understanding of what phonics is and the way it is taught. To inform about.
Spring Into Reading Literacy Night
Having Fun With Phonics
What does that mean? Words you might hear your child use…
Teaching and Learning Phonics at Dobwalls Primary School
Phonics for Parents 1st Feb
Phonics afternoon with parents
Welcome To Literacy Night
PHONICS September 2013.
Early Literacy By: Mrs. Wing.
Teaching Strategies for Reading Components
Early Literacy Training
Parents, Children and Teachers Working Together
Kindergarten Scope & Sequence Unit 10: School’s Out!
The Building Blocks of Literacy
Spelling Tic Tac Toe Homework
Phonics.
t ACTIVITY 1 – Teacher Guided: Phonics Activity ACELA 1758 Materials:
How to support your child’s development with reading and writing.
Kindergarten/1st Grade
Phonics and Reading at Ashby Hill Top
COMPREHENSIVE READING DATA PROFILE Phonological Awareness
Presentation transcript:

Kindergarten Language Arts Please have a paper and pencil available.

Objectives Identify ending sounds of words. Blend CVC letters together to make a word Read high frequency words ‘the’ and ‘a’ Write a sentence using phonetic spelling. Name upper and lowercase letters a-z Identify beginning sounds in words Arizona Department of Education Standards: Concept 2: Phonemic Awareness PO 7. Identify the initial and final sounds (not the letter) of a spoken word. PO 1. Distinguish spoken rhyming words from non-rhyming words (e.g., run, sun versus run, man). Concept 3: Phonics PO 1. Identify letters of the alphabet (upper and lower case).   PO 3. Say letter sounds represented by the single-lettered consonants and vowels. Concept 1: Print Concepts PO 3. Start at the top left of the printed page, track words from left to right, using return sweep, and move from the top to the bottom of the page.   PO 6. Recognize that spoken words are represented in written language by specific sequences of letters.  

Secret Ending Sound Stretch out the words. Listen closely to the ending sound.

Say the name of each picture Say the name of each picture. Stretch out the beginning, middle, and ending sounds. Put the pointer in the box as we say each sound.

Say the name of each picture Say the name of each picture. Stretch out the beginning, middle, and ending sounds. Put the pointer in the box as we say each sound.

Say the name of each picture Say the name of each picture. Stretch out the beginning, middle, and ending sounds. Put the pointer in the box as we say each sound.

Game Time!!!

Listen closely to the ending sounds Listen closely to the ending sounds. Put your pointer on the picture that has the ending sound your teacher says.

Let’s Read!!!

Read the Word fan Read the word. Have students put pointers on the correct picture.

The cat has a hat. Read the sentence. Have students put pointer on the correct picture.

Words that don’t make any sense. Nonsense Words Words that don’t make any sense.

pol Read the Nonsense Word Have students say the sounds of each letter then blend the word together to form the word.

Please have a paper and pencil available. Let’s Write a Sentence! Please have a paper and pencil available.

Model writing a sentence for the students such as “The hog is pink Model writing a sentence for the students such as “The hog is pink.” The words ‘the’ and ‘is’ are sight words and should be spelled correctly. Stretch out other words to spell them phonetically. Ask students to help with letter sounds by typing the correct letters into the chat box or giving them the tools to write on the whiteboard. Encourage students to use correct upper and lower case letters, spaces between words, and put an ending mark at the end of the sentence.

A) B) C) D) Turn on polling options. Ask students questions regarding beginning sounds of words.

S h x T s o y h m f f d i g b G l I V r K l w C a j k Name the letters

Thank you for coming! See you next week! Teacher Reminder: Take Attendance