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CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

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CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I. Agenda. Intro & I Can… Understanding & examining the processing systems CCLS Foundational organization History of the alphabetic system & synthetic encoding & decoding Auditory/oral processing & errors in coding - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I
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Page 1: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

CCLS Foundational SkillsPhonology amp Orthography I

Agendabull Intro amp I Canhellipbull Understanding amp examining the processing systemsbull CCLS Foundational organizationbull History of the alphabetic system amp synthetic encoding amp

decodingbull Auditoryoral processing amp errors in codingbull Identifying amp correcting phonological coding errorsbull Bringing it back to CCLS processing systems amp instructionbull Next steps

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

3

What process are you using

Tricking your fluent brain

5httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Do you recognize this

What sound does this make

How about now

Directions

bull Read the next slide quicklyhellipyou will have 10 secondshellip

The first half of February is often

the fastest freezing and most frigid time of the year

Nowhellip

bull You will have 10 seconds to count all thehellip

The first half of February is often

the fastest freezing and most frigid time of the year

What does this say

LUMRING TQ GQNGIUSIONS

What did your brain do

LUMRING TQ GQNGIUSIONS

Read this quickly from left to righthellip

NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip

ख़क़कधचलbull धलe ख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधebull धलe sख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe sख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe sख़क़कचल wक़s wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

धo धलe धouचल क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधebull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch was wलiधebull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was wलiधebull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white क़nd puffybull The Slartch was white क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and puffy

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold धo

धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the touchbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

melted in my hand

Slartch

Please read this aloudhellip

ocdAgrnci to a sheeerac at an lihEngs inueryvtis it etosnlsquod trtaem in awth rredo the tteserl in a ordw are the ylon aprtmoitnp ihntg is tath the trisf and ltsa tlrete is at the gthir cleap The tser can be a otlatssme and you can ilslt adre it owtuthi any oprbeml hTsi is cusebea we do not dare yrvee rtetel by it flse but the rwdo as a leohw

One more timehellipany easier

Aoccdrnig to a rseearchr at an Elingsh uinervtisy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Last timehellip

Aoccdrnig to a fulgegr at an Elingsh ugrbiitloy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Answer the following questionshellip

bull The nugger was flinpbull The nugger was flinp and wugnetbull The nugger was flinp wugnet and manple in my waslet

bull What was flinpbull How else does the author describe the nuggerbull What does the nugger do

bull What is a nugger

Read the Story

p 26

Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo

bull Alphabetic reading is a relatively new human capability invented about 3500 BC

bull Wersquore not biologically ldquowiredrdquo to read and writeas we are for oral language

bull Many people donrsquot learn 14 percent of the US adult population has not learned to read Another 29 percent are very poor readers

bull A child learns to speak at age one reading is learned beginning at age five or six and takes several years

Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not

bull Can you guess what percentage of the worldrsquos oral languages also invented a reading and writing system

bull If you guessed 10 percent you were correct

bull Our brains are not hard-wired to read

36

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

38httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 2: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Agendabull Intro amp I Canhellipbull Understanding amp examining the processing systemsbull CCLS Foundational organizationbull History of the alphabetic system amp synthetic encoding amp

decodingbull Auditoryoral processing amp errors in codingbull Identifying amp correcting phonological coding errorsbull Bringing it back to CCLS processing systems amp instructionbull Next steps

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

3

What process are you using

Tricking your fluent brain

5httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Do you recognize this

What sound does this make

How about now

Directions

bull Read the next slide quicklyhellipyou will have 10 secondshellip

The first half of February is often

the fastest freezing and most frigid time of the year

Nowhellip

bull You will have 10 seconds to count all thehellip

The first half of February is often

the fastest freezing and most frigid time of the year

What does this say

LUMRING TQ GQNGIUSIONS

What did your brain do

LUMRING TQ GQNGIUSIONS

Read this quickly from left to righthellip

NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip

ख़क़कधचलbull धलe ख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधebull धलe sख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe sख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe sख़क़कचल wक़s wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

धo धलe धouचल क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधebull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch was wलiधebull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was wलiधebull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white क़nd puffybull The Slartch was white क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and puffy

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold धo

धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the touchbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

melted in my hand

Slartch

Please read this aloudhellip

ocdAgrnci to a sheeerac at an lihEngs inueryvtis it etosnlsquod trtaem in awth rredo the tteserl in a ordw are the ylon aprtmoitnp ihntg is tath the trisf and ltsa tlrete is at the gthir cleap The tser can be a otlatssme and you can ilslt adre it owtuthi any oprbeml hTsi is cusebea we do not dare yrvee rtetel by it flse but the rwdo as a leohw

One more timehellipany easier

Aoccdrnig to a rseearchr at an Elingsh uinervtisy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Last timehellip

Aoccdrnig to a fulgegr at an Elingsh ugrbiitloy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Answer the following questionshellip

bull The nugger was flinpbull The nugger was flinp and wugnetbull The nugger was flinp wugnet and manple in my waslet

bull What was flinpbull How else does the author describe the nuggerbull What does the nugger do

bull What is a nugger

Read the Story

p 26

Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo

bull Alphabetic reading is a relatively new human capability invented about 3500 BC

bull Wersquore not biologically ldquowiredrdquo to read and writeas we are for oral language

bull Many people donrsquot learn 14 percent of the US adult population has not learned to read Another 29 percent are very poor readers

bull A child learns to speak at age one reading is learned beginning at age five or six and takes several years

Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not

bull Can you guess what percentage of the worldrsquos oral languages also invented a reading and writing system

bull If you guessed 10 percent you were correct

bull Our brains are not hard-wired to read

36

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

38httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 3: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

3

What process are you using

Tricking your fluent brain

5httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Do you recognize this

What sound does this make

How about now

Directions

bull Read the next slide quicklyhellipyou will have 10 secondshellip

The first half of February is often

the fastest freezing and most frigid time of the year

Nowhellip

bull You will have 10 seconds to count all thehellip

The first half of February is often

the fastest freezing and most frigid time of the year

What does this say

LUMRING TQ GQNGIUSIONS

What did your brain do

LUMRING TQ GQNGIUSIONS

Read this quickly from left to righthellip

NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip

ख़क़कधचलbull धलe ख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधebull धलe sख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe sख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe sख़क़कचल wक़s wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

धo धलe धouचल क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधebull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch was wलiधebull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was wलiधebull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white क़nd puffybull The Slartch was white क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and puffy

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold धo

धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the touchbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

melted in my hand

Slartch

Please read this aloudhellip

ocdAgrnci to a sheeerac at an lihEngs inueryvtis it etosnlsquod trtaem in awth rredo the tteserl in a ordw are the ylon aprtmoitnp ihntg is tath the trisf and ltsa tlrete is at the gthir cleap The tser can be a otlatssme and you can ilslt adre it owtuthi any oprbeml hTsi is cusebea we do not dare yrvee rtetel by it flse but the rwdo as a leohw

One more timehellipany easier

Aoccdrnig to a rseearchr at an Elingsh uinervtisy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Last timehellip

Aoccdrnig to a fulgegr at an Elingsh ugrbiitloy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Answer the following questionshellip

bull The nugger was flinpbull The nugger was flinp and wugnetbull The nugger was flinp wugnet and manple in my waslet

bull What was flinpbull How else does the author describe the nuggerbull What does the nugger do

bull What is a nugger

Read the Story

p 26

Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo

bull Alphabetic reading is a relatively new human capability invented about 3500 BC

bull Wersquore not biologically ldquowiredrdquo to read and writeas we are for oral language

bull Many people donrsquot learn 14 percent of the US adult population has not learned to read Another 29 percent are very poor readers

bull A child learns to speak at age one reading is learned beginning at age five or six and takes several years

Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not

bull Can you guess what percentage of the worldrsquos oral languages also invented a reading and writing system

bull If you guessed 10 percent you were correct

bull Our brains are not hard-wired to read

36

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

38httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 4: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

What process are you using

Tricking your fluent brain

5httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Do you recognize this

What sound does this make

How about now

Directions

bull Read the next slide quicklyhellipyou will have 10 secondshellip

The first half of February is often

the fastest freezing and most frigid time of the year

Nowhellip

bull You will have 10 seconds to count all thehellip

The first half of February is often

the fastest freezing and most frigid time of the year

What does this say

LUMRING TQ GQNGIUSIONS

What did your brain do

LUMRING TQ GQNGIUSIONS

Read this quickly from left to righthellip

NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip

ख़क़कधचलbull धलe ख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधebull धलe sख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe sख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe sख़क़कचल wक़s wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

धo धलe धouचल क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधebull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch was wलiधebull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was wलiधebull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white क़nd puffybull The Slartch was white क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and puffy

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold धo

धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the touchbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

melted in my hand

Slartch

Please read this aloudhellip

ocdAgrnci to a sheeerac at an lihEngs inueryvtis it etosnlsquod trtaem in awth rredo the tteserl in a ordw are the ylon aprtmoitnp ihntg is tath the trisf and ltsa tlrete is at the gthir cleap The tser can be a otlatssme and you can ilslt adre it owtuthi any oprbeml hTsi is cusebea we do not dare yrvee rtetel by it flse but the rwdo as a leohw

One more timehellipany easier

Aoccdrnig to a rseearchr at an Elingsh uinervtisy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Last timehellip

Aoccdrnig to a fulgegr at an Elingsh ugrbiitloy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Answer the following questionshellip

bull The nugger was flinpbull The nugger was flinp and wugnetbull The nugger was flinp wugnet and manple in my waslet

bull What was flinpbull How else does the author describe the nuggerbull What does the nugger do

bull What is a nugger

Read the Story

p 26

Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo

bull Alphabetic reading is a relatively new human capability invented about 3500 BC

bull Wersquore not biologically ldquowiredrdquo to read and writeas we are for oral language

bull Many people donrsquot learn 14 percent of the US adult population has not learned to read Another 29 percent are very poor readers

bull A child learns to speak at age one reading is learned beginning at age five or six and takes several years

Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not

bull Can you guess what percentage of the worldrsquos oral languages also invented a reading and writing system

bull If you guessed 10 percent you were correct

bull Our brains are not hard-wired to read

36

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

38httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 5: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

5httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Do you recognize this

What sound does this make

How about now

Directions

bull Read the next slide quicklyhellipyou will have 10 secondshellip

The first half of February is often

the fastest freezing and most frigid time of the year

Nowhellip

bull You will have 10 seconds to count all thehellip

The first half of February is often

the fastest freezing and most frigid time of the year

What does this say

LUMRING TQ GQNGIUSIONS

What did your brain do

LUMRING TQ GQNGIUSIONS

Read this quickly from left to righthellip

NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip

ख़क़कधचलbull धलe ख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधebull धलe sख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe sख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe sख़क़कचल wक़s wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

धo धलe धouचल क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधebull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch was wलiधebull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was wलiधebull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white क़nd puffybull The Slartch was white क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and puffy

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold धo

धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the touchbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

melted in my hand

Slartch

Please read this aloudhellip

ocdAgrnci to a sheeerac at an lihEngs inueryvtis it etosnlsquod trtaem in awth rredo the tteserl in a ordw are the ylon aprtmoitnp ihntg is tath the trisf and ltsa tlrete is at the gthir cleap The tser can be a otlatssme and you can ilslt adre it owtuthi any oprbeml hTsi is cusebea we do not dare yrvee rtetel by it flse but the rwdo as a leohw

One more timehellipany easier

Aoccdrnig to a rseearchr at an Elingsh uinervtisy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Last timehellip

Aoccdrnig to a fulgegr at an Elingsh ugrbiitloy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Answer the following questionshellip

bull The nugger was flinpbull The nugger was flinp and wugnetbull The nugger was flinp wugnet and manple in my waslet

bull What was flinpbull How else does the author describe the nuggerbull What does the nugger do

bull What is a nugger

Read the Story

p 26

Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo

bull Alphabetic reading is a relatively new human capability invented about 3500 BC

bull Wersquore not biologically ldquowiredrdquo to read and writeas we are for oral language

bull Many people donrsquot learn 14 percent of the US adult population has not learned to read Another 29 percent are very poor readers

bull A child learns to speak at age one reading is learned beginning at age five or six and takes several years

Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not

bull Can you guess what percentage of the worldrsquos oral languages also invented a reading and writing system

bull If you guessed 10 percent you were correct

bull Our brains are not hard-wired to read

36

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

38httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 6: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Do you recognize this

What sound does this make

How about now

Directions

bull Read the next slide quicklyhellipyou will have 10 secondshellip

The first half of February is often

the fastest freezing and most frigid time of the year

Nowhellip

bull You will have 10 seconds to count all thehellip

The first half of February is often

the fastest freezing and most frigid time of the year

What does this say

LUMRING TQ GQNGIUSIONS

What did your brain do

LUMRING TQ GQNGIUSIONS

Read this quickly from left to righthellip

NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip

ख़क़कधचलbull धलe ख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधebull धलe sख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe sख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe sख़क़कचल wक़s wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

धo धलe धouचल क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधebull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch was wलiधebull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was wलiधebull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white क़nd puffybull The Slartch was white क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and puffy

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold धo

धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the touchbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

melted in my hand

Slartch

Please read this aloudhellip

ocdAgrnci to a sheeerac at an lihEngs inueryvtis it etosnlsquod trtaem in awth rredo the tteserl in a ordw are the ylon aprtmoitnp ihntg is tath the trisf and ltsa tlrete is at the gthir cleap The tser can be a otlatssme and you can ilslt adre it owtuthi any oprbeml hTsi is cusebea we do not dare yrvee rtetel by it flse but the rwdo as a leohw

One more timehellipany easier

Aoccdrnig to a rseearchr at an Elingsh uinervtisy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Last timehellip

Aoccdrnig to a fulgegr at an Elingsh ugrbiitloy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Answer the following questionshellip

bull The nugger was flinpbull The nugger was flinp and wugnetbull The nugger was flinp wugnet and manple in my waslet

bull What was flinpbull How else does the author describe the nuggerbull What does the nugger do

bull What is a nugger

Read the Story

p 26

Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo

bull Alphabetic reading is a relatively new human capability invented about 3500 BC

bull Wersquore not biologically ldquowiredrdquo to read and writeas we are for oral language

bull Many people donrsquot learn 14 percent of the US adult population has not learned to read Another 29 percent are very poor readers

bull A child learns to speak at age one reading is learned beginning at age five or six and takes several years

Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not

bull Can you guess what percentage of the worldrsquos oral languages also invented a reading and writing system

bull If you guessed 10 percent you were correct

bull Our brains are not hard-wired to read

36

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

38httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 7: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

What sound does this make

How about now

Directions

bull Read the next slide quicklyhellipyou will have 10 secondshellip

The first half of February is often

the fastest freezing and most frigid time of the year

Nowhellip

bull You will have 10 seconds to count all thehellip

The first half of February is often

the fastest freezing and most frigid time of the year

What does this say

LUMRING TQ GQNGIUSIONS

What did your brain do

LUMRING TQ GQNGIUSIONS

Read this quickly from left to righthellip

NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip

ख़क़कधचलbull धलe ख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधebull धलe sख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe sख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe sख़क़कचल wक़s wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

धo धलe धouचल क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधebull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch was wलiधebull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was wलiधebull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white क़nd puffybull The Slartch was white क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and puffy

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold धo

धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the touchbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

melted in my hand

Slartch

Please read this aloudhellip

ocdAgrnci to a sheeerac at an lihEngs inueryvtis it etosnlsquod trtaem in awth rredo the tteserl in a ordw are the ylon aprtmoitnp ihntg is tath the trisf and ltsa tlrete is at the gthir cleap The tser can be a otlatssme and you can ilslt adre it owtuthi any oprbeml hTsi is cusebea we do not dare yrvee rtetel by it flse but the rwdo as a leohw

One more timehellipany easier

Aoccdrnig to a rseearchr at an Elingsh uinervtisy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Last timehellip

Aoccdrnig to a fulgegr at an Elingsh ugrbiitloy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Answer the following questionshellip

bull The nugger was flinpbull The nugger was flinp and wugnetbull The nugger was flinp wugnet and manple in my waslet

bull What was flinpbull How else does the author describe the nuggerbull What does the nugger do

bull What is a nugger

Read the Story

p 26

Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo

bull Alphabetic reading is a relatively new human capability invented about 3500 BC

bull Wersquore not biologically ldquowiredrdquo to read and writeas we are for oral language

bull Many people donrsquot learn 14 percent of the US adult population has not learned to read Another 29 percent are very poor readers

bull A child learns to speak at age one reading is learned beginning at age five or six and takes several years

Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not

bull Can you guess what percentage of the worldrsquos oral languages also invented a reading and writing system

bull If you guessed 10 percent you were correct

bull Our brains are not hard-wired to read

36

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

38httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 8: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

How about now

Directions

bull Read the next slide quicklyhellipyou will have 10 secondshellip

The first half of February is often

the fastest freezing and most frigid time of the year

Nowhellip

bull You will have 10 seconds to count all thehellip

The first half of February is often

the fastest freezing and most frigid time of the year

What does this say

LUMRING TQ GQNGIUSIONS

What did your brain do

LUMRING TQ GQNGIUSIONS

Read this quickly from left to righthellip

NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip

ख़क़कधचलbull धलe ख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधebull धलe sख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe sख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe sख़क़कचल wक़s wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

धo धलe धouचल क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधebull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch was wलiधebull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was wलiधebull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white क़nd puffybull The Slartch was white क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and puffy

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold धo

धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the touchbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

melted in my hand

Slartch

Please read this aloudhellip

ocdAgrnci to a sheeerac at an lihEngs inueryvtis it etosnlsquod trtaem in awth rredo the tteserl in a ordw are the ylon aprtmoitnp ihntg is tath the trisf and ltsa tlrete is at the gthir cleap The tser can be a otlatssme and you can ilslt adre it owtuthi any oprbeml hTsi is cusebea we do not dare yrvee rtetel by it flse but the rwdo as a leohw

One more timehellipany easier

Aoccdrnig to a rseearchr at an Elingsh uinervtisy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Last timehellip

Aoccdrnig to a fulgegr at an Elingsh ugrbiitloy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Answer the following questionshellip

bull The nugger was flinpbull The nugger was flinp and wugnetbull The nugger was flinp wugnet and manple in my waslet

bull What was flinpbull How else does the author describe the nuggerbull What does the nugger do

bull What is a nugger

Read the Story

p 26

Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo

bull Alphabetic reading is a relatively new human capability invented about 3500 BC

bull Wersquore not biologically ldquowiredrdquo to read and writeas we are for oral language

bull Many people donrsquot learn 14 percent of the US adult population has not learned to read Another 29 percent are very poor readers

bull A child learns to speak at age one reading is learned beginning at age five or six and takes several years

Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not

bull Can you guess what percentage of the worldrsquos oral languages also invented a reading and writing system

bull If you guessed 10 percent you were correct

bull Our brains are not hard-wired to read

36

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

38httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 9: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Directions

bull Read the next slide quicklyhellipyou will have 10 secondshellip

The first half of February is often

the fastest freezing and most frigid time of the year

Nowhellip

bull You will have 10 seconds to count all thehellip

The first half of February is often

the fastest freezing and most frigid time of the year

What does this say

LUMRING TQ GQNGIUSIONS

What did your brain do

LUMRING TQ GQNGIUSIONS

Read this quickly from left to righthellip

NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip

ख़क़कधचलbull धलe ख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधebull धलe sख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe sख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe sख़क़कचल wक़s wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

धo धलe धouचल क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधebull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch was wलiधebull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was wलiधebull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white क़nd puffybull The Slartch was white क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and puffy

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold धo

धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the touchbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

melted in my hand

Slartch

Please read this aloudhellip

ocdAgrnci to a sheeerac at an lihEngs inueryvtis it etosnlsquod trtaem in awth rredo the tteserl in a ordw are the ylon aprtmoitnp ihntg is tath the trisf and ltsa tlrete is at the gthir cleap The tser can be a otlatssme and you can ilslt adre it owtuthi any oprbeml hTsi is cusebea we do not dare yrvee rtetel by it flse but the rwdo as a leohw

One more timehellipany easier

Aoccdrnig to a rseearchr at an Elingsh uinervtisy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Last timehellip

Aoccdrnig to a fulgegr at an Elingsh ugrbiitloy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Answer the following questionshellip

bull The nugger was flinpbull The nugger was flinp and wugnetbull The nugger was flinp wugnet and manple in my waslet

bull What was flinpbull How else does the author describe the nuggerbull What does the nugger do

bull What is a nugger

Read the Story

p 26

Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo

bull Alphabetic reading is a relatively new human capability invented about 3500 BC

bull Wersquore not biologically ldquowiredrdquo to read and writeas we are for oral language

bull Many people donrsquot learn 14 percent of the US adult population has not learned to read Another 29 percent are very poor readers

bull A child learns to speak at age one reading is learned beginning at age five or six and takes several years

Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not

bull Can you guess what percentage of the worldrsquos oral languages also invented a reading and writing system

bull If you guessed 10 percent you were correct

bull Our brains are not hard-wired to read

36

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

38httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 10: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

The first half of February is often

the fastest freezing and most frigid time of the year

Nowhellip

bull You will have 10 seconds to count all thehellip

The first half of February is often

the fastest freezing and most frigid time of the year

What does this say

LUMRING TQ GQNGIUSIONS

What did your brain do

LUMRING TQ GQNGIUSIONS

Read this quickly from left to righthellip

NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip

ख़क़कधचलbull धलe ख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधebull धलe sख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe sख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe sख़क़कचल wक़s wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

धo धलe धouचल क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधebull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch was wलiधebull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was wलiधebull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white क़nd puffybull The Slartch was white क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and puffy

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold धo

धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the touchbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

melted in my hand

Slartch

Please read this aloudhellip

ocdAgrnci to a sheeerac at an lihEngs inueryvtis it etosnlsquod trtaem in awth rredo the tteserl in a ordw are the ylon aprtmoitnp ihntg is tath the trisf and ltsa tlrete is at the gthir cleap The tser can be a otlatssme and you can ilslt adre it owtuthi any oprbeml hTsi is cusebea we do not dare yrvee rtetel by it flse but the rwdo as a leohw

One more timehellipany easier

Aoccdrnig to a rseearchr at an Elingsh uinervtisy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Last timehellip

Aoccdrnig to a fulgegr at an Elingsh ugrbiitloy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Answer the following questionshellip

bull The nugger was flinpbull The nugger was flinp and wugnetbull The nugger was flinp wugnet and manple in my waslet

bull What was flinpbull How else does the author describe the nuggerbull What does the nugger do

bull What is a nugger

Read the Story

p 26

Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo

bull Alphabetic reading is a relatively new human capability invented about 3500 BC

bull Wersquore not biologically ldquowiredrdquo to read and writeas we are for oral language

bull Many people donrsquot learn 14 percent of the US adult population has not learned to read Another 29 percent are very poor readers

bull A child learns to speak at age one reading is learned beginning at age five or six and takes several years

Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not

bull Can you guess what percentage of the worldrsquos oral languages also invented a reading and writing system

bull If you guessed 10 percent you were correct

bull Our brains are not hard-wired to read

36

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

38httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 11: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Nowhellip

bull You will have 10 seconds to count all thehellip

The first half of February is often

the fastest freezing and most frigid time of the year

What does this say

LUMRING TQ GQNGIUSIONS

What did your brain do

LUMRING TQ GQNGIUSIONS

Read this quickly from left to righthellip

NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip

ख़क़कधचलbull धलe ख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधebull धलe sख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe sख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe sख़क़कचल wक़s wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

धo धलe धouचल क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधebull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch was wलiधebull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was wलiधebull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white क़nd puffybull The Slartch was white क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and puffy

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold धo

धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the touchbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

melted in my hand

Slartch

Please read this aloudhellip

ocdAgrnci to a sheeerac at an lihEngs inueryvtis it etosnlsquod trtaem in awth rredo the tteserl in a ordw are the ylon aprtmoitnp ihntg is tath the trisf and ltsa tlrete is at the gthir cleap The tser can be a otlatssme and you can ilslt adre it owtuthi any oprbeml hTsi is cusebea we do not dare yrvee rtetel by it flse but the rwdo as a leohw

One more timehellipany easier

Aoccdrnig to a rseearchr at an Elingsh uinervtisy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Last timehellip

Aoccdrnig to a fulgegr at an Elingsh ugrbiitloy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Answer the following questionshellip

bull The nugger was flinpbull The nugger was flinp and wugnetbull The nugger was flinp wugnet and manple in my waslet

bull What was flinpbull How else does the author describe the nuggerbull What does the nugger do

bull What is a nugger

Read the Story

p 26

Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo

bull Alphabetic reading is a relatively new human capability invented about 3500 BC

bull Wersquore not biologically ldquowiredrdquo to read and writeas we are for oral language

bull Many people donrsquot learn 14 percent of the US adult population has not learned to read Another 29 percent are very poor readers

bull A child learns to speak at age one reading is learned beginning at age five or six and takes several years

Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not

bull Can you guess what percentage of the worldrsquos oral languages also invented a reading and writing system

bull If you guessed 10 percent you were correct

bull Our brains are not hard-wired to read

36

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

38httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 12: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

The first half of February is often

the fastest freezing and most frigid time of the year

What does this say

LUMRING TQ GQNGIUSIONS

What did your brain do

LUMRING TQ GQNGIUSIONS

Read this quickly from left to righthellip

NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip

ख़क़कधचलbull धलe ख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधebull धलe sख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe sख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe sख़क़कचल wक़s wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

धo धलe धouचल क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधebull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch was wलiधebull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was wलiधebull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white क़nd puffybull The Slartch was white क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and puffy

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold धo

धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the touchbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

melted in my hand

Slartch

Please read this aloudhellip

ocdAgrnci to a sheeerac at an lihEngs inueryvtis it etosnlsquod trtaem in awth rredo the tteserl in a ordw are the ylon aprtmoitnp ihntg is tath the trisf and ltsa tlrete is at the gthir cleap The tser can be a otlatssme and you can ilslt adre it owtuthi any oprbeml hTsi is cusebea we do not dare yrvee rtetel by it flse but the rwdo as a leohw

One more timehellipany easier

Aoccdrnig to a rseearchr at an Elingsh uinervtisy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Last timehellip

Aoccdrnig to a fulgegr at an Elingsh ugrbiitloy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Answer the following questionshellip

bull The nugger was flinpbull The nugger was flinp and wugnetbull The nugger was flinp wugnet and manple in my waslet

bull What was flinpbull How else does the author describe the nuggerbull What does the nugger do

bull What is a nugger

Read the Story

p 26

Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo

bull Alphabetic reading is a relatively new human capability invented about 3500 BC

bull Wersquore not biologically ldquowiredrdquo to read and writeas we are for oral language

bull Many people donrsquot learn 14 percent of the US adult population has not learned to read Another 29 percent are very poor readers

bull A child learns to speak at age one reading is learned beginning at age five or six and takes several years

Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not

bull Can you guess what percentage of the worldrsquos oral languages also invented a reading and writing system

bull If you guessed 10 percent you were correct

bull Our brains are not hard-wired to read

36

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

38httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 13: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

What does this say

LUMRING TQ GQNGIUSIONS

What did your brain do

LUMRING TQ GQNGIUSIONS

Read this quickly from left to righthellip

NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip

ख़क़कधचलbull धलe ख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधebull धलe sख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe sख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe sख़क़कचल wक़s wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

धo धलe धouचल क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधebull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch was wलiधebull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was wलiधebull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white क़nd puffybull The Slartch was white क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and puffy

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold धo

धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the touchbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

melted in my hand

Slartch

Please read this aloudhellip

ocdAgrnci to a sheeerac at an lihEngs inueryvtis it etosnlsquod trtaem in awth rredo the tteserl in a ordw are the ylon aprtmoitnp ihntg is tath the trisf and ltsa tlrete is at the gthir cleap The tser can be a otlatssme and you can ilslt adre it owtuthi any oprbeml hTsi is cusebea we do not dare yrvee rtetel by it flse but the rwdo as a leohw

One more timehellipany easier

Aoccdrnig to a rseearchr at an Elingsh uinervtisy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Last timehellip

Aoccdrnig to a fulgegr at an Elingsh ugrbiitloy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Answer the following questionshellip

bull The nugger was flinpbull The nugger was flinp and wugnetbull The nugger was flinp wugnet and manple in my waslet

bull What was flinpbull How else does the author describe the nuggerbull What does the nugger do

bull What is a nugger

Read the Story

p 26

Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo

bull Alphabetic reading is a relatively new human capability invented about 3500 BC

bull Wersquore not biologically ldquowiredrdquo to read and writeas we are for oral language

bull Many people donrsquot learn 14 percent of the US adult population has not learned to read Another 29 percent are very poor readers

bull A child learns to speak at age one reading is learned beginning at age five or six and takes several years

Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not

bull Can you guess what percentage of the worldrsquos oral languages also invented a reading and writing system

bull If you guessed 10 percent you were correct

bull Our brains are not hard-wired to read

36

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

38httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 14: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

What did your brain do

LUMRING TQ GQNGIUSIONS

Read this quickly from left to righthellip

NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip

ख़क़कधचलbull धलe ख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधebull धलe sख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe sख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe sख़क़कचल wक़s wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

धo धलe धouचल क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधebull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch was wलiधebull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was wलiधebull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white क़nd puffybull The Slartch was white क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and puffy

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold धo

धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the touchbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

melted in my hand

Slartch

Please read this aloudhellip

ocdAgrnci to a sheeerac at an lihEngs inueryvtis it etosnlsquod trtaem in awth rredo the tteserl in a ordw are the ylon aprtmoitnp ihntg is tath the trisf and ltsa tlrete is at the gthir cleap The tser can be a otlatssme and you can ilslt adre it owtuthi any oprbeml hTsi is cusebea we do not dare yrvee rtetel by it flse but the rwdo as a leohw

One more timehellipany easier

Aoccdrnig to a rseearchr at an Elingsh uinervtisy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Last timehellip

Aoccdrnig to a fulgegr at an Elingsh ugrbiitloy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Answer the following questionshellip

bull The nugger was flinpbull The nugger was flinp and wugnetbull The nugger was flinp wugnet and manple in my waslet

bull What was flinpbull How else does the author describe the nuggerbull What does the nugger do

bull What is a nugger

Read the Story

p 26

Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo

bull Alphabetic reading is a relatively new human capability invented about 3500 BC

bull Wersquore not biologically ldquowiredrdquo to read and writeas we are for oral language

bull Many people donrsquot learn 14 percent of the US adult population has not learned to read Another 29 percent are very poor readers

bull A child learns to speak at age one reading is learned beginning at age five or six and takes several years

Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not

bull Can you guess what percentage of the worldrsquos oral languages also invented a reading and writing system

bull If you guessed 10 percent you were correct

bull Our brains are not hard-wired to read

36

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

38httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 15: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Read this quickly from left to righthellip

NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip

ख़क़कधचलbull धलe ख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधebull धलe sख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe sख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe sख़क़कचल wक़s wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

धo धलe धouचल क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधebull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch was wलiधebull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was wलiधebull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white क़nd puffybull The Slartch was white क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and puffy

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold धo

धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the touchbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

melted in my hand

Slartch

Please read this aloudhellip

ocdAgrnci to a sheeerac at an lihEngs inueryvtis it etosnlsquod trtaem in awth rredo the tteserl in a ordw are the ylon aprtmoitnp ihntg is tath the trisf and ltsa tlrete is at the gthir cleap The tser can be a otlatssme and you can ilslt adre it owtuthi any oprbeml hTsi is cusebea we do not dare yrvee rtetel by it flse but the rwdo as a leohw

One more timehellipany easier

Aoccdrnig to a rseearchr at an Elingsh uinervtisy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Last timehellip

Aoccdrnig to a fulgegr at an Elingsh ugrbiitloy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Answer the following questionshellip

bull The nugger was flinpbull The nugger was flinp and wugnetbull The nugger was flinp wugnet and manple in my waslet

bull What was flinpbull How else does the author describe the nuggerbull What does the nugger do

bull What is a nugger

Read the Story

p 26

Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo

bull Alphabetic reading is a relatively new human capability invented about 3500 BC

bull Wersquore not biologically ldquowiredrdquo to read and writeas we are for oral language

bull Many people donrsquot learn 14 percent of the US adult population has not learned to read Another 29 percent are very poor readers

bull A child learns to speak at age one reading is learned beginning at age five or six and takes several years

Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not

bull Can you guess what percentage of the worldrsquos oral languages also invented a reading and writing system

bull If you guessed 10 percent you were correct

bull Our brains are not hard-wired to read

36

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

38httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 16: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip

ख़क़कधचलbull धलe ख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधebull धलe sख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe sख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe sख़क़कचल wक़s wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

धo धलe धouचल क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधebull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch was wलiधebull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was wलiधebull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white क़nd puffybull The Slartch was white क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and puffy

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold धo

धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the touchbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

melted in my hand

Slartch

Please read this aloudhellip

ocdAgrnci to a sheeerac at an lihEngs inueryvtis it etosnlsquod trtaem in awth rredo the tteserl in a ordw are the ylon aprtmoitnp ihntg is tath the trisf and ltsa tlrete is at the gthir cleap The tser can be a otlatssme and you can ilslt adre it owtuthi any oprbeml hTsi is cusebea we do not dare yrvee rtetel by it flse but the rwdo as a leohw

One more timehellipany easier

Aoccdrnig to a rseearchr at an Elingsh uinervtisy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Last timehellip

Aoccdrnig to a fulgegr at an Elingsh ugrbiitloy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Answer the following questionshellip

bull The nugger was flinpbull The nugger was flinp and wugnetbull The nugger was flinp wugnet and manple in my waslet

bull What was flinpbull How else does the author describe the nuggerbull What does the nugger do

bull What is a nugger

Read the Story

p 26

Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo

bull Alphabetic reading is a relatively new human capability invented about 3500 BC

bull Wersquore not biologically ldquowiredrdquo to read and writeas we are for oral language

bull Many people donrsquot learn 14 percent of the US adult population has not learned to read Another 29 percent are very poor readers

bull A child learns to speak at age one reading is learned beginning at age five or six and takes several years

Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not

bull Can you guess what percentage of the worldrsquos oral languages also invented a reading and writing system

bull If you guessed 10 percent you were correct

bull Our brains are not hard-wired to read

36

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

38httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 17: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

ख़क़कधचलbull धलe ख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधebull धलe sख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe sख़क़कधचल wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe sख़क़कचल wक़s wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

धo धलe धouचल क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधebull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch was wलiधebull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was wलiधebull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white क़nd puffybull The Slartch was white क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and puffy

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold धo

धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the touchbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

melted in my hand

Slartch

Please read this aloudhellip

ocdAgrnci to a sheeerac at an lihEngs inueryvtis it etosnlsquod trtaem in awth rredo the tteserl in a ordw are the ylon aprtmoitnp ihntg is tath the trisf and ltsa tlrete is at the gthir cleap The tser can be a otlatssme and you can ilslt adre it owtuthi any oprbeml hTsi is cusebea we do not dare yrvee rtetel by it flse but the rwdo as a leohw

One more timehellipany easier

Aoccdrnig to a rseearchr at an Elingsh uinervtisy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Last timehellip

Aoccdrnig to a fulgegr at an Elingsh ugrbiitloy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Answer the following questionshellip

bull The nugger was flinpbull The nugger was flinp and wugnetbull The nugger was flinp wugnet and manple in my waslet

bull What was flinpbull How else does the author describe the nuggerbull What does the nugger do

bull What is a nugger

Read the Story

p 26

Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo

bull Alphabetic reading is a relatively new human capability invented about 3500 BC

bull Wersquore not biologically ldquowiredrdquo to read and writeas we are for oral language

bull Many people donrsquot learn 14 percent of the US adult population has not learned to read Another 29 percent are very poor readers

bull A child learns to speak at age one reading is learned beginning at age five or six and takes several years

Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not

bull Can you guess what percentage of the worldrsquos oral languages also invented a reading and writing system

bull If you guessed 10 percent you were correct

bull Our brains are not hard-wired to read

36

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

38httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 18: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Slartch

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधebull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch was wलiधebull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was wलiधebull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white क़nd puffybull The Slartch was white क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and puffy

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold धo

धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the touchbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

melted in my hand

Slartch

Please read this aloudhellip

ocdAgrnci to a sheeerac at an lihEngs inueryvtis it etosnlsquod trtaem in awth rredo the tteserl in a ordw are the ylon aprtmoitnp ihntg is tath the trisf and ltsa tlrete is at the gthir cleap The tser can be a otlatssme and you can ilslt adre it owtuthi any oprbeml hTsi is cusebea we do not dare yrvee rtetel by it flse but the rwdo as a leohw

One more timehellipany easier

Aoccdrnig to a rseearchr at an Elingsh uinervtisy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Last timehellip

Aoccdrnig to a fulgegr at an Elingsh ugrbiitloy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Answer the following questionshellip

bull The nugger was flinpbull The nugger was flinp and wugnetbull The nugger was flinp wugnet and manple in my waslet

bull What was flinpbull How else does the author describe the nuggerbull What does the nugger do

bull What is a nugger

Read the Story

p 26

Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo

bull Alphabetic reading is a relatively new human capability invented about 3500 BC

bull Wersquore not biologically ldquowiredrdquo to read and writeas we are for oral language

bull Many people donrsquot learn 14 percent of the US adult population has not learned to read Another 29 percent are very poor readers

bull A child learns to speak at age one reading is learned beginning at age five or six and takes several years

Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not

bull Can you guess what percentage of the worldrsquos oral languages also invented a reading and writing system

bull If you guessed 10 percent you were correct

bull Our brains are not hard-wired to read

36

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

38httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 19: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधebull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch wक़s wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch was wलiधebull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was wलiधebull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white क़nd puffybull The Slartch was white क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and puffy

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold धo

धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the touchbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

melted in my hand

Slartch

Please read this aloudhellip

ocdAgrnci to a sheeerac at an lihEngs inueryvtis it etosnlsquod trtaem in awth rredo the tteserl in a ordw are the ylon aprtmoitnp ihntg is tath the trisf and ltsa tlrete is at the gthir cleap The tser can be a otlatssme and you can ilslt adre it owtuthi any oprbeml hTsi is cusebea we do not dare yrvee rtetel by it flse but the rwdo as a leohw

One more timehellipany easier

Aoccdrnig to a rseearchr at an Elingsh uinervtisy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Last timehellip

Aoccdrnig to a fulgegr at an Elingsh ugrbiitloy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Answer the following questionshellip

bull The nugger was flinpbull The nugger was flinp and wugnetbull The nugger was flinp wugnet and manple in my waslet

bull What was flinpbull How else does the author describe the nuggerbull What does the nugger do

bull What is a nugger

Read the Story

p 26

Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo

bull Alphabetic reading is a relatively new human capability invented about 3500 BC

bull Wersquore not biologically ldquowiredrdquo to read and writeas we are for oral language

bull Many people donrsquot learn 14 percent of the US adult population has not learned to read Another 29 percent are very poor readers

bull A child learns to speak at age one reading is learned beginning at age five or six and takes several years

Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not

bull Can you guess what percentage of the worldrsquos oral languages also invented a reading and writing system

bull If you guessed 10 percent you were correct

bull Our brains are not hard-wired to read

36

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

38httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 20: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Slartch

bull धलe Slartch was wलiधebull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull धलe Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull धलe Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d

क़nd meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was wलiधebull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white क़nd puffybull The Slartch was white क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and puffy

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold धo

धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the touchbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

melted in my hand

Slartch

Please read this aloudhellip

ocdAgrnci to a sheeerac at an lihEngs inueryvtis it etosnlsquod trtaem in awth rredo the tteserl in a ordw are the ylon aprtmoitnp ihntg is tath the trisf and ltsa tlrete is at the gthir cleap The tser can be a otlatssme and you can ilslt adre it owtuthi any oprbeml hTsi is cusebea we do not dare yrvee rtetel by it flse but the rwdo as a leohw

One more timehellipany easier

Aoccdrnig to a rseearchr at an Elingsh uinervtisy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Last timehellip

Aoccdrnig to a fulgegr at an Elingsh ugrbiitloy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Answer the following questionshellip

bull The nugger was flinpbull The nugger was flinp and wugnetbull The nugger was flinp wugnet and manple in my waslet

bull What was flinpbull How else does the author describe the nuggerbull What does the nugger do

bull What is a nugger

Read the Story

p 26

Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo

bull Alphabetic reading is a relatively new human capability invented about 3500 BC

bull Wersquore not biologically ldquowiredrdquo to read and writeas we are for oral language

bull Many people donrsquot learn 14 percent of the US adult population has not learned to read Another 29 percent are very poor readers

bull A child learns to speak at age one reading is learned beginning at age five or six and takes several years

Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not

bull Can you guess what percentage of the worldrsquos oral languages also invented a reading and writing system

bull If you guessed 10 percent you were correct

bull Our brains are not hard-wired to read

36

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

38httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 21: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Slartch

bull The Slartch was wलiधebull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffybull The Slartch was wलiधe क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was wलiधe puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white क़nd puffybull The Slartch was white क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and puffy

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold धo

धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the touchbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

melted in my hand

Slartch

Please read this aloudhellip

ocdAgrnci to a sheeerac at an lihEngs inueryvtis it etosnlsquod trtaem in awth rredo the tteserl in a ordw are the ylon aprtmoitnp ihntg is tath the trisf and ltsa tlrete is at the gthir cleap The tser can be a otlatssme and you can ilslt adre it owtuthi any oprbeml hTsi is cusebea we do not dare yrvee rtetel by it flse but the rwdo as a leohw

One more timehellipany easier

Aoccdrnig to a rseearchr at an Elingsh uinervtisy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Last timehellip

Aoccdrnig to a fulgegr at an Elingsh ugrbiitloy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Answer the following questionshellip

bull The nugger was flinpbull The nugger was flinp and wugnetbull The nugger was flinp wugnet and manple in my waslet

bull What was flinpbull How else does the author describe the nuggerbull What does the nugger do

bull What is a nugger

Read the Story

p 26

Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo

bull Alphabetic reading is a relatively new human capability invented about 3500 BC

bull Wersquore not biologically ldquowiredrdquo to read and writeas we are for oral language

bull Many people donrsquot learn 14 percent of the US adult population has not learned to read Another 29 percent are very poor readers

bull A child learns to speak at age one reading is learned beginning at age five or six and takes several years

Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not

bull Can you guess what percentage of the worldrsquos oral languages also invented a reading and writing system

bull If you guessed 10 percent you were correct

bull Our brains are not hard-wired to read

36

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

38httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 22: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white क़nd puffybull The Slartch was white क़nd puffy क़nd puffy

क़nd चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy क़nd चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and puffy

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold धo

धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the touchbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

melted in my hand

Slartch

Please read this aloudhellip

ocdAgrnci to a sheeerac at an lihEngs inueryvtis it etosnlsquod trtaem in awth rredo the tteserl in a ordw are the ylon aprtmoitnp ihntg is tath the trisf and ltsa tlrete is at the gthir cleap The tser can be a otlatssme and you can ilslt adre it owtuthi any oprbeml hTsi is cusebea we do not dare yrvee rtetel by it flse but the rwdo as a leohw

One more timehellipany easier

Aoccdrnig to a rseearchr at an Elingsh uinervtisy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Last timehellip

Aoccdrnig to a fulgegr at an Elingsh ugrbiitloy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Answer the following questionshellip

bull The nugger was flinpbull The nugger was flinp and wugnetbull The nugger was flinp wugnet and manple in my waslet

bull What was flinpbull How else does the author describe the nuggerbull What does the nugger do

bull What is a nugger

Read the Story

p 26

Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo

bull Alphabetic reading is a relatively new human capability invented about 3500 BC

bull Wersquore not biologically ldquowiredrdquo to read and writeas we are for oral language

bull Many people donrsquot learn 14 percent of the US adult population has not learned to read Another 29 percent are very poor readers

bull A child learns to speak at age one reading is learned beginning at age five or six and takes several years

Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not

bull Can you guess what percentage of the worldrsquos oral languages also invented a reading and writing system

bull If you guessed 10 percent you were correct

bull Our brains are not hard-wired to read

36

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

38httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 23: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and puffy

चoख़d धo धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and चoख़d क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold धo

धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the touchbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

melted in my hand

Slartch

Please read this aloudhellip

ocdAgrnci to a sheeerac at an lihEngs inueryvtis it etosnlsquod trtaem in awth rredo the tteserl in a ordw are the ylon aprtmoitnp ihntg is tath the trisf and ltsa tlrete is at the gthir cleap The tser can be a otlatssme and you can ilslt adre it owtuthi any oprbeml hTsi is cusebea we do not dare yrvee rtetel by it flse but the rwdo as a leohw

One more timehellipany easier

Aoccdrnig to a rseearchr at an Elingsh uinervtisy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Last timehellip

Aoccdrnig to a fulgegr at an Elingsh ugrbiitloy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Answer the following questionshellip

bull The nugger was flinpbull The nugger was flinp and wugnetbull The nugger was flinp wugnet and manple in my waslet

bull What was flinpbull How else does the author describe the nuggerbull What does the nugger do

bull What is a nugger

Read the Story

p 26

Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo

bull Alphabetic reading is a relatively new human capability invented about 3500 BC

bull Wersquore not biologically ldquowiredrdquo to read and writeas we are for oral language

bull Many people donrsquot learn 14 percent of the US adult population has not learned to read Another 29 percent are very poor readers

bull A child learns to speak at age one reading is learned beginning at age five or six and takes several years

Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not

bull Can you guess what percentage of the worldrsquos oral languages also invented a reading and writing system

bull If you guessed 10 percent you were correct

bull Our brains are not hard-wired to read

36

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

38httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 24: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold धo

धलe धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold क़nd

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the touchbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

melted in my hand

Slartch

Please read this aloudhellip

ocdAgrnci to a sheeerac at an lihEngs inueryvtis it etosnlsquod trtaem in awth rredo the tteserl in a ordw are the ylon aprtmoitnp ihntg is tath the trisf and ltsa tlrete is at the gthir cleap The tser can be a otlatssme and you can ilslt adre it owtuthi any oprbeml hTsi is cusebea we do not dare yrvee rtetel by it flse but the rwdo as a leohw

One more timehellipany easier

Aoccdrnig to a rseearchr at an Elingsh uinervtisy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Last timehellip

Aoccdrnig to a fulgegr at an Elingsh ugrbiitloy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Answer the following questionshellip

bull The nugger was flinpbull The nugger was flinp and wugnetbull The nugger was flinp wugnet and manple in my waslet

bull What was flinpbull How else does the author describe the nuggerbull What does the nugger do

bull What is a nugger

Read the Story

p 26

Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo

bull Alphabetic reading is a relatively new human capability invented about 3500 BC

bull Wersquore not biologically ldquowiredrdquo to read and writeas we are for oral language

bull Many people donrsquot learn 14 percent of the US adult population has not learned to read Another 29 percent are very poor readers

bull A child learns to speak at age one reading is learned beginning at age five or six and takes several years

Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not

bull Can you guess what percentage of the worldrsquos oral languages also invented a reading and writing system

bull If you guessed 10 percent you were correct

bull Our brains are not hard-wired to read

36

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

38httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 25: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the धouचलbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

meख़धed in my लक़nd

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the touchbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

melted in my hand

Slartch

Please read this aloudhellip

ocdAgrnci to a sheeerac at an lihEngs inueryvtis it etosnlsquod trtaem in awth rredo the tteserl in a ordw are the ylon aprtmoitnp ihntg is tath the trisf and ltsa tlrete is at the gthir cleap The tser can be a otlatssme and you can ilslt adre it owtuthi any oprbeml hTsi is cusebea we do not dare yrvee rtetel by it flse but the rwdo as a leohw

One more timehellipany easier

Aoccdrnig to a rseearchr at an Elingsh uinervtisy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Last timehellip

Aoccdrnig to a fulgegr at an Elingsh ugrbiitloy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Answer the following questionshellip

bull The nugger was flinpbull The nugger was flinp and wugnetbull The nugger was flinp wugnet and manple in my waslet

bull What was flinpbull How else does the author describe the nuggerbull What does the nugger do

bull What is a nugger

Read the Story

p 26

Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo

bull Alphabetic reading is a relatively new human capability invented about 3500 BC

bull Wersquore not biologically ldquowiredrdquo to read and writeas we are for oral language

bull Many people donrsquot learn 14 percent of the US adult population has not learned to read Another 29 percent are very poor readers

bull A child learns to speak at age one reading is learned beginning at age five or six and takes several years

Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not

bull Can you guess what percentage of the worldrsquos oral languages also invented a reading and writing system

bull If you guessed 10 percent you were correct

bull Our brains are not hard-wired to read

36

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

38httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 26: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Slartch

bull The Slartch was whitebull The Slartch was white and puffybull The Slartch was white and puffy and cold to

the touchbull The Slartch was white puffy and cold and

melted in my hand

Slartch

Please read this aloudhellip

ocdAgrnci to a sheeerac at an lihEngs inueryvtis it etosnlsquod trtaem in awth rredo the tteserl in a ordw are the ylon aprtmoitnp ihntg is tath the trisf and ltsa tlrete is at the gthir cleap The tser can be a otlatssme and you can ilslt adre it owtuthi any oprbeml hTsi is cusebea we do not dare yrvee rtetel by it flse but the rwdo as a leohw

One more timehellipany easier

Aoccdrnig to a rseearchr at an Elingsh uinervtisy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Last timehellip

Aoccdrnig to a fulgegr at an Elingsh ugrbiitloy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Answer the following questionshellip

bull The nugger was flinpbull The nugger was flinp and wugnetbull The nugger was flinp wugnet and manple in my waslet

bull What was flinpbull How else does the author describe the nuggerbull What does the nugger do

bull What is a nugger

Read the Story

p 26

Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo

bull Alphabetic reading is a relatively new human capability invented about 3500 BC

bull Wersquore not biologically ldquowiredrdquo to read and writeas we are for oral language

bull Many people donrsquot learn 14 percent of the US adult population has not learned to read Another 29 percent are very poor readers

bull A child learns to speak at age one reading is learned beginning at age five or six and takes several years

Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not

bull Can you guess what percentage of the worldrsquos oral languages also invented a reading and writing system

bull If you guessed 10 percent you were correct

bull Our brains are not hard-wired to read

36

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

38httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 27: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Slartch

Please read this aloudhellip

ocdAgrnci to a sheeerac at an lihEngs inueryvtis it etosnlsquod trtaem in awth rredo the tteserl in a ordw are the ylon aprtmoitnp ihntg is tath the trisf and ltsa tlrete is at the gthir cleap The tser can be a otlatssme and you can ilslt adre it owtuthi any oprbeml hTsi is cusebea we do not dare yrvee rtetel by it flse but the rwdo as a leohw

One more timehellipany easier

Aoccdrnig to a rseearchr at an Elingsh uinervtisy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Last timehellip

Aoccdrnig to a fulgegr at an Elingsh ugrbiitloy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Answer the following questionshellip

bull The nugger was flinpbull The nugger was flinp and wugnetbull The nugger was flinp wugnet and manple in my waslet

bull What was flinpbull How else does the author describe the nuggerbull What does the nugger do

bull What is a nugger

Read the Story

p 26

Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo

bull Alphabetic reading is a relatively new human capability invented about 3500 BC

bull Wersquore not biologically ldquowiredrdquo to read and writeas we are for oral language

bull Many people donrsquot learn 14 percent of the US adult population has not learned to read Another 29 percent are very poor readers

bull A child learns to speak at age one reading is learned beginning at age five or six and takes several years

Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not

bull Can you guess what percentage of the worldrsquos oral languages also invented a reading and writing system

bull If you guessed 10 percent you were correct

bull Our brains are not hard-wired to read

36

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

38httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 28: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Please read this aloudhellip

ocdAgrnci to a sheeerac at an lihEngs inueryvtis it etosnlsquod trtaem in awth rredo the tteserl in a ordw are the ylon aprtmoitnp ihntg is tath the trisf and ltsa tlrete is at the gthir cleap The tser can be a otlatssme and you can ilslt adre it owtuthi any oprbeml hTsi is cusebea we do not dare yrvee rtetel by it flse but the rwdo as a leohw

One more timehellipany easier

Aoccdrnig to a rseearchr at an Elingsh uinervtisy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Last timehellip

Aoccdrnig to a fulgegr at an Elingsh ugrbiitloy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Answer the following questionshellip

bull The nugger was flinpbull The nugger was flinp and wugnetbull The nugger was flinp wugnet and manple in my waslet

bull What was flinpbull How else does the author describe the nuggerbull What does the nugger do

bull What is a nugger

Read the Story

p 26

Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo

bull Alphabetic reading is a relatively new human capability invented about 3500 BC

bull Wersquore not biologically ldquowiredrdquo to read and writeas we are for oral language

bull Many people donrsquot learn 14 percent of the US adult population has not learned to read Another 29 percent are very poor readers

bull A child learns to speak at age one reading is learned beginning at age five or six and takes several years

Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not

bull Can you guess what percentage of the worldrsquos oral languages also invented a reading and writing system

bull If you guessed 10 percent you were correct

bull Our brains are not hard-wired to read

36

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

38httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 29: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

One more timehellipany easier

Aoccdrnig to a rseearchr at an Elingsh uinervtisy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Last timehellip

Aoccdrnig to a fulgegr at an Elingsh ugrbiitloy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Answer the following questionshellip

bull The nugger was flinpbull The nugger was flinp and wugnetbull The nugger was flinp wugnet and manple in my waslet

bull What was flinpbull How else does the author describe the nuggerbull What does the nugger do

bull What is a nugger

Read the Story

p 26

Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo

bull Alphabetic reading is a relatively new human capability invented about 3500 BC

bull Wersquore not biologically ldquowiredrdquo to read and writeas we are for oral language

bull Many people donrsquot learn 14 percent of the US adult population has not learned to read Another 29 percent are very poor readers

bull A child learns to speak at age one reading is learned beginning at age five or six and takes several years

Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not

bull Can you guess what percentage of the worldrsquos oral languages also invented a reading and writing system

bull If you guessed 10 percent you were correct

bull Our brains are not hard-wired to read

36

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

38httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 30: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Last timehellip

Aoccdrnig to a fulgegr at an Elingsh ugrbiitloy it deosnt mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are the olny iprmoetnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae The rset can be a toatl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit any porbelm Tihs is bcuseae we do not raed ervey lteter by it slef but the wrod as a wlohe

Answer the following questionshellip

bull The nugger was flinpbull The nugger was flinp and wugnetbull The nugger was flinp wugnet and manple in my waslet

bull What was flinpbull How else does the author describe the nuggerbull What does the nugger do

bull What is a nugger

Read the Story

p 26

Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo

bull Alphabetic reading is a relatively new human capability invented about 3500 BC

bull Wersquore not biologically ldquowiredrdquo to read and writeas we are for oral language

bull Many people donrsquot learn 14 percent of the US adult population has not learned to read Another 29 percent are very poor readers

bull A child learns to speak at age one reading is learned beginning at age five or six and takes several years

Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not

bull Can you guess what percentage of the worldrsquos oral languages also invented a reading and writing system

bull If you guessed 10 percent you were correct

bull Our brains are not hard-wired to read

36

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

38httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 31: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Answer the following questionshellip

bull The nugger was flinpbull The nugger was flinp and wugnetbull The nugger was flinp wugnet and manple in my waslet

bull What was flinpbull How else does the author describe the nuggerbull What does the nugger do

bull What is a nugger

Read the Story

p 26

Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo

bull Alphabetic reading is a relatively new human capability invented about 3500 BC

bull Wersquore not biologically ldquowiredrdquo to read and writeas we are for oral language

bull Many people donrsquot learn 14 percent of the US adult population has not learned to read Another 29 percent are very poor readers

bull A child learns to speak at age one reading is learned beginning at age five or six and takes several years

Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not

bull Can you guess what percentage of the worldrsquos oral languages also invented a reading and writing system

bull If you guessed 10 percent you were correct

bull Our brains are not hard-wired to read

36

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

38httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 32: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Read the Story

p 26

Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo

bull Alphabetic reading is a relatively new human capability invented about 3500 BC

bull Wersquore not biologically ldquowiredrdquo to read and writeas we are for oral language

bull Many people donrsquot learn 14 percent of the US adult population has not learned to read Another 29 percent are very poor readers

bull A child learns to speak at age one reading is learned beginning at age five or six and takes several years

Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not

bull Can you guess what percentage of the worldrsquos oral languages also invented a reading and writing system

bull If you guessed 10 percent you were correct

bull Our brains are not hard-wired to read

36

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

38httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 33: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo

bull Alphabetic reading is a relatively new human capability invented about 3500 BC

bull Wersquore not biologically ldquowiredrdquo to read and writeas we are for oral language

bull Many people donrsquot learn 14 percent of the US adult population has not learned to read Another 29 percent are very poor readers

bull A child learns to speak at age one reading is learned beginning at age five or six and takes several years

Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not

bull Can you guess what percentage of the worldrsquos oral languages also invented a reading and writing system

bull If you guessed 10 percent you were correct

bull Our brains are not hard-wired to read

36

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

38httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 34: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not

bull Can you guess what percentage of the worldrsquos oral languages also invented a reading and writing system

bull If you guessed 10 percent you were correct

bull Our brains are not hard-wired to read

36

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

38httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 35: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

36

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

38httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 36: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

38httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 37: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

38httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 38: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

NYS Common Core Learning Standards

Foundational Skills

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 39: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

History of Oral to Written Language

wwwchildrenofthecodeorg

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 40: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3bbeginninghtm

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc3blanguagehtm

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 41: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken (Conversational) Language

Written Academic or Literate Language

Speech Sounds(phonology)

Sounds are blended together in spoken words (coarticulated)

Sounds are represented by alphabet lettersLetters are isolated unitsLetters must be matched with sounds and sequentially processed left to right in space as well as time

p 11

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 42: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Vocabulary(semantics)

Words may include incomplete or casual references Common words are used more liberties are taken with correct word form such as pronouns

Words may be uncommon specific to a topic longer and more precise in meaning than those used in conversation

ldquoCorrectrdquo word form and usage are expected

Sentence Structure(syntax)

Incomplete run-on ungrammatical sentences

Sentences may be lengthy embedded (with dependent clauses) and more carefully constructed to convey specific meanings

pp 11-13

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 43: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language

Spoken Language Written Language

Paragraphs and Discourse Structure

There are no paragraphs in spoken language Speech unless written out and read may be much more rambling circular repetitive and disorganized

Logical structureDeliberate use of linking words repeated phrases pronoun referentsDifferent organizations for different goalsClear complete meaning

Overall Context for Use and Feedback Available During Communication (pragmatics)

Supported with gestures facial expressions tone of voice and the presence of shared context or events

All the meaning in written language resides in the words themselves There is no contextual redundancy we must imagine the authors voice and intent from our interpretation of the words

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 44: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Pictograms are drawings that directly represent meaning (hieroglyphics)

bull Logographic uses symbols to directly represent concepts (Chinese radicals)

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 45: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Evolution of Writing Systems

bull Syllabic uses symbols for vowel-consonant or consonant-vowel combinations (Cherokee)

bull Alphabetic uses letters for single speech sounds has consonant and vowel letters (Greek Russian)

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 46: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

What Is Special About an AlphabetFigure 21 Flowchart of the Evolution of Alphabetic Writing

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 47: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

PICTOGRAPHIC

LOGOGRAPHIC(Chinese characters)

SYLLABIC(Cherokee)

ALPHABETIC

Types of Writing Systems

Sound-Based

shallow(Finnish)

deep(English)

Meaning-Based

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 48: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System

We spell by sound and by meaning

bull wanted hummed pitched(əd d t)

bull compress compression

bull medic medicine medicinal

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 49: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

53httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 50: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Two Domains of Reading

bull Reading is the product of decoding (the ability to read words on a page) and language comprehension (understanding those words)

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 51: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 52: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Read the Story

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 53: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read

Write all of the following on sticky notes

Put aside

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 54: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Review These Sounds

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 55: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Learn Four New Sounds

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 56: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Practice

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 57: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Blend Sounds Into Words

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 58: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Sight Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 59: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Read Phrases and Sentences

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 60: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Spell With Letter Tiles

Letrsquos check each one as you spell

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 61: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Writing Words Phrases and Sentences

bull I am going to dictate some words phrases and sentences to you

bull Please write these down on your paper

bull We will check your work on the next slide

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 62: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

How Did You Do

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 63: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 64: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Read Regular Words

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 65: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 66: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Read Phrases and Sentences

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 67: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

p 25

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 68: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence

Learn this new sight word

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 69: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Read the Story

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 70: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Simulation of Learning to Read

ndash What was challenging for you ndash What did you do to adapt to the challenge of learning a new

symbol system ndash What compensatory skills did you try to employndash How much practice would you need to get good at reading and

writing this systemndash What was your range of emotional experience

as you tried it

ndashWhat did you notice we did NOT do

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 71: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

79httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 72: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Teaching Tips

What to say when a student stumbles on a word

ndash ldquoLook carefully at all lettersrdquondash ldquoSound it outrdquondash ldquoDoes that word make senserdquo

Avoid saying ldquoLook at the picturerdquo or ldquoWhat word makes sense hererdquo as your initial cue

WHY

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 73: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Typical Age Skill Domain4 Rote imitation and enjoyment of rhyme and

alliteration

5 Recognizing rhyme recognizing phonemic changes in words clapping syllables

55 Representing single sounds onset-rime producing rhymes initial consonant isolation

6 Compound word deletion syllable deletion 2ndash3 phoneme blending simple segmentation

65 Phoneme segmentation blending substitution

7 Initial and final sound deletion

8 Deletion with blends

9 Longer and more complex deletion tasks

Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a Phonological Skill

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 74: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

What Is a Phoneme

bull A phoneme is the smallest segment of speech in a language system that can determine word meaning or that can be combined with other speech sounds to make words

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 75: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing

bull httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgTourc6distinctionshtm

httpwwwchildrenofthecodeorgpvidtallalpart5htm

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 76: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Place and Manner of Articulation

bull Stop vs Continuant sounds

bull Voiced vs Unvoiced sounds

bull Nasalization

Placemdashwhere in the mouth the sound comes fromMannermdashhow lips tongue and teeth work together to make the sound

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 77: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Moats Consonant Video

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 78: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds

efry for every voiceless for voiced fricative

inems for items nasal for a stop

gat for grade omission of r from blend voiceless for a voiced stop

bag for back voiced for a voiceless stop

md for bed nasal for a stop

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 79: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Syllabic Consonants

bull The consonant and vowel are blended together in these ending syllables novices sensibly spell them with one letter

l puzzle puzl r bitter bidr m rhythm rythm n mutton mutn

bull What words are these children writing

ledr mitn lidl butn

p 33

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 80: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Figure 22 Development of

Consonant Articulation(based on Sander 1972)

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 81: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

comek mknobn bcagek jwrinkler l

bridgeb jcravek vcachek shwhitewh or w

t

seethes thyoungy ngrhymer mphonef n

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 82: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

one

w n thresh

th sh queen

k n giant

j t roser z

unitedy dhymnh mrouger zhwholeh lthereth r

gnatn tpsychics kleaguel gwagew jsouths th

Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 83: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van

sharp charp

brag brak

bed md

this vis

grade grat

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 84: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Analyze Spelling Errors

Target Word Misspelling Reason

fan van Voiced for voiceless consonant

sharp charp Affricate for a fricative

brag brak Voiceless for voiced consonant

bed md Front lip sounds b m

this vis Voiced fricative v for th

grade grat d and t differ in voicing

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 85: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Whatrsquos a Vowel

bull Itrsquos not a consonant

bull Itrsquos an open voiced sound

bull Spoken syllables must have one

bull Written syllables almost always have one (exception ndashism rhythm)

bull We teach 18 vowels including three vowel-r combinations

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 86: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Word OriginVowel

bull Latin (vocales) meaning using the voice

bull Vowels are spoken without much interference or shaping of the mouth

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 87: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Explore the Vowel Sounds of English

bull Watch the Speech Sounds of English video or work along with me to learn the sounds of the Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Turn to your blank Vowel Phonemes Chart

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 88: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Frank to Ernest

F W WT T TLK RLLY WLLWrsquoLL HV T NVNT VWLS

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 89: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

p 39

Vowel sounds that are close to each other are easily confused

English Vowel Sounds by Order of Articulation

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 90: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Schwa

bull Schwa is only pronounced in unaccented syllables Itrsquos the vowel with no identitymdashitrsquos empty Itrsquos a problem for spelling

along opinion compareimagine upon incompletecourage elect

bull The word schwa is German and is synonymous with the Hebrew term sheva meaning ldquoemptinessrdquo

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 91: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Classification of Vowel Phonemes

Long (Tense) Short (Lax) Diphthongbeet bit (bite)bait bet boilboat bat boutboot (ū) potbeauty (yū)but(bite) bought

book

Long and short are arbitrary termsOften long u is preceded by the glide y as in use cute and feud

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 92: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart

bull Identify the vowel sounds in the following words by writing them next to the matching vowel sound on your Vowel Phonemes ChartIngrid mountain eager ate cuteon eggs road looking too

avoid Bort at upper Ihop Bouncers BertBart

Which vowel sound is not represented

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 93: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Vowel Phonemes Chart

too

looking

road

mountain

upper

on

IHop

at

eggs

ate

avoid

Bouncers

Bert

Bart

Bort

The schwa is not represented it can be found only in an unaccented syllable

Eager

Ingrid

How did you do

cute

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 94: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Spelling Influences

bull What is this young student trying to write

Chuck liks to aet sum jilee ad sum jokolit

(Chuck likes to eat some chili and some chocolate)

bull What might be influencing this studentrsquos spellings

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 95: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Coarticulation

bull Coarticulation means ldquosaying togetherrdquobull Speech sounds change in spoken words depending

on the sounds that surround them So choose examples wisely

1 desk dress ladder stand educate2 engine egg edify

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 96: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Allophonic Variation

bull Aspiration of p t and kbull Nasalization of a vowel before a nasal consonant deletion of

a nasal consonant after a vowel and before another consonant

bull Flapping of t and dbull Affrication of t or d before r or y

Letrsquos look at each of these separately

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 97: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Aspiration of p t and k

bull p t and k are pronounced with a push of breath at the beginning of a syllable and before a vowelAs you say these words put your hand in front of your mouth to feel the air

pet prize tip tart cat couch

bull If p t and k are the second sound in a blend there is no push of breathNow say these words while feeling the air Notice the difference

pit spit tart start kin skin

bull If p t and k are at the end of a word students often confuse the sound with the voiced partner or omit the letter altogether

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 98: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Aspiration

pb

t d

k g

r

sbider sbesl sdashn sdrt sgin sgary

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 99: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

skate

splash

stripe

stop

scarf

sport

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 100: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k

bull Here are possible misspellings

sgat skate

sblash splash

sdrip stripe

sdop stop

sgrf scarf

sbot sport

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 101: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Say these word pairs while holding your nose

bad band said send

rat rant dote donrsquot

sick sink puck punkbull What happens to the vowel sounds that come right

before the nasals

bull Students often lose or confuse nasal sounds in their spellings

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 102: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Nasalization of a Vowel

m n ng

r

sik wet basemet juppy siple

What words are the young students trying to spell

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 103: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

camp

think

Sunday

dimple

song

hunt

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 104: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel

bull Here are possible misspellings

cap camp

thik think

suda Sunday

dipl dimple

sog song

hut hunt

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 105: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Flapping of t and d

bull In American dialect the middle sound of t is changed to d when it falls between an accented and unaccented vowel

bull Say the following words

water letter writer littleBritish better matter potter

bull What happens to the middle sound

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 106: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Flapping of t and d

td

r

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 107: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Flapping of t and d

bull Given this allophonic variant watch how students often misspell these words

water wadr

better bedr

writer wridr

British Bridish

little lidl

matter madr

letter ledr

p 49

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 108: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Affrication of t and d

bull When a t or d is before an r or a y the sounds for the t and d change

bull The sounds feel more like ch for t and j for d

bull Look at why this isSay t Now say r Say d Now say r

bull How does your mouth look and feel when you say these sounds Use your mirrors to check

bull Letrsquos see what happens when these sounds are embedded within words

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 109: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the sound r

Say the nonsense word tain Now say train

Say tick Now say trickSay desk Now say dress Say dawn Now say drawn

bull Looking in a mirror how does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 110: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

chran chrick hretjrs jragin gran

when followed by r

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 111: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Affrication of t and d

bull Watch and feel what happens when t or d comes before the glided sound y

Say the word Nate Now say natureSay Ed Now say educate

bull How does your mouth change when you say each pair

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 112: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Affrication of t and d

t d

chj

r

What words are students trying to spell

nachrejukate

when followed by y

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 113: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

trytruckdroptrophycapturedrinkeducationdriver

bull Given this allophonic variant how might students misspell the following words

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 114: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r or y

chri tryhruk truckjrop dropchrofe trophycapchr capturejrik drinkejukashn educationjrivr driver

bull Here are possible misspellings

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 115: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS

Which comes first

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 116: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Squaring of Correlations

Proportion of variance in Woodcock-Johnson ReadingComprehension accounted for by W-J R word identificationand phonic decoding (Connecticut Longitudinal Study YaleUniversity)

Grade 1 89 X 89 = 79 percent Grade 5 = 49 percent

Grade 2 83 X 83 = 69 percent Grade 6 = 48 percent

Grade 3 77 X 77 = 59 percent Grade 7 = 48 percent

Grade 4 73 X 73 = 53 percent Grade 8 = 40 percent

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 117: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Sounds in Letter Names

A ā J j ā S B K TC L U D M VE N W F O XG P YH Q ZI R

Write out the sounds in each letter name Two are done for you

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 118: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

How Did You Do

A ā J j ā S ĕ s B b ē K k ā T t ē C s ē L ĕ l U y ū D d ē M ĕ m V v ē E ē N ĕ n W d ŭ b l y ū F ĕ f O ō X ĕ k sG j ē P p ē Y w ī H ā ch Q k y ū Z z ē I ī R ar

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 119: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name

We will check the answers on the next slide

Answer These Questions

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 120: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

1 Which letter names do not have the sounds that the letters represent h w x y

2 Which letter names and sounds are likely to be most easily confused cs gj wyu hch

3 Can you think of a sound that is not in any letter name ă er g h ĭ ng ŏ oi or ou th th sh

Answer These Questions

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 121: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Teaching Tips

Consider a logical scope and sequence for teaching letter names

bull Names with the sound in initial positionndash b j k p t v z d

bull Names with the sound in final positionndash f l m n s

bull Vowelsndash a e i o u

bull Save the most difficult for lastndash c g h q r w x y

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 122: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Orthographic Judgments

bull Letrsquos take a look at how spelling samples reflect student knowledge of phonology even beyond the early grades

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 123: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 124: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Spelling Sample

1 I hear a tiny fose inside my hede tlelling me that it is get very late(I hear a tiny voice inside my head telling me that it is getting very late)

2 Their is only one homewark prolpromrklife for me to andser(There is only one homework problem left for me to answer)

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 125: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

My favourit mont is Julye becuse it is my bathdy7th peread is my favret time of the day becuse it

is the last class of the dayi get in to trabat but i get out by not doing it and

by bring my oney mastaks

Can you find examples of issues with phonology

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 126: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

bull Omission of a nasal consonant after a vowel and before a consonant that is pronounced similarly

bull Use of letter names to stand for one or more

phonemes

Sample 3

p 50

hotidhaunted grapgramp

CassdCassidy shodshowed

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 127: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

bull Flapping of a medial t spelled with d

bull Voicedvoiceless consonant substitution

bull First sound spelled with a letter whose name has that sound

p 51

Sample 4

tredingtreating

sdraestray

uesterdayyesterday

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 128: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

bull Affrication of t or d so that it is changed to ch or j

bull Use of a single letter for a syllabic consonant l m or r

bull Substitution of vowels that are similar in articulation

Then the witch came off her broomstc Then the witch went ovr the gobrigh [drawbridge] Than the witch noct on the door then the princess opind the door then the witch grab the princess and then the witct jragd that princess to her hows Then a prince so the witch jragen the princss to her hows Then the prince went aftr the witch bat the prince was to fat Then the naxt dai the witch jragd the princss to a hi op towr with no stars no dor

ndashMay of kindergarten

Sample 5

p 51

jragddragged jragendragging

aftrafter towrtower

naxtnext opup

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 129: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

bull Why is this good phonetic spelling for a kindergartener

Exercise 31 Sample 6

p 52

Almost all the speech sounds in the long name Abraham Lincoln (Apirl hand lenkin) are represented Phoneme segmentation and working memory are required to do such good approximations

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 130: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

In conclusionhellip

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 131: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading

Background Knowledge Vocabulary Knowledge Language Structures Verbal Reasoning Literacy Knowledge

Phonological Awareness Decoding (and Spelling) Sight Recognition

SKILLED READING fluent execution and coordination of word recognition and text comprehension

LANGUAGE COMPREHENSION

WORD RECOGNITION

increasingly

automatic

increasinglystrategic

Reading is a multifaceted skill gradually acquired over years of instruction and practice

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 132: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

141httpswwwkansasprojectsuccessorgsystemfiles83original420Part20Processor20Posterpdf1306258404

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 133: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Listening versus Reading Comprehension

T G Sticht 1974 1984

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 134: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Phonology steps most supported by research to improve reading and spelling skills

The Hourglass Concept

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 135: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Therefore we must learn to produce and manipulate phonemes and to recognize common confusions in children

PA The Anchor for Phonics

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 136: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

I Canhellip

1) hellipdescribe how the phonological orthographic meaning and context processing systems interact for reading comprehension

2) hellipdescribe the organization of the Foundational standards in the Common Core Learning Standards

3) hellipidentify and correct common phonological error patterns by applying phonemic (auditoryoral) input amp output strategies

148

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
  • Slide 146
  • PA The Anchor for Phonics
  • I Canhellip (2)
  • Join us again soon
Page 137: CCLS Foundational Skills: Phonology & Orthography I

Join us again soon

Next upDeep Orthography amp Etymology (II)

  • CCLS Foundational Skills Phonology amp Orthography I
  • Agenda
  • I Canhellip
  • What process are you using
  • Slide 5
  • Do you recognize this
  • What sound does this make
  • How about now
  • Directions
  • Slide 11
  • Nowhellip
  • Slide 13
  • What does this say
  • What did your brain do
  • Read this quickly from left to righthellip
  • NOW just call the colors of each word from left to righthellip
  • ख़क़कधचल
  • Slide 19
  • Slartch
  • Slartch (2)
  • Slartch (3)
  • Slartch (4)
  • Slartch (5)
  • Slartch (6)
  • Slartch (7)
  • Slartch (8)
  • Slartch (9)
  • Please read this aloudhellip
  • One more timehellipany easier
  • Last timehellip
  • Answer the following questionshellip
  • Read the Story
  • Evidence That Alphabetic Reading Is Not ldquoNaturalrdquo
  • Speaking Is Natural Reading and Writing Are Not
  • Slide 36
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension
  • Slide 38
  • NYS Common Core Learning Standards
  • Slide 40
  • Slide 41
  • Slide 42
  • History of Oral to Written Language
  • Slide 44
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (2)
  • Exercise 21 Comparing Spoken and Written Language (3)
  • Evolution of Writing Systems
  • Evolution of Writing Systems (2)
  • What Is Special About an Alphabet Figure 21 Flowchart of the
  • Slide 51
  • English Is a ldquoDeeprdquo Alphabetic System
  • Slide 53
  • Two Domains of Reading
  • Slide 55
  • Read the Story (2)
  • Exercise 22 Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Review These Sounds
  • Learn Four New Sounds
  • Slide 60
  • Slide 61
  • Slide 62
  • Slide 63
  • Practice
  • Blend Sounds Into Words
  • Sight Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences
  • Spell With Letter Tiles
  • Writing Words Phrases and Sentences
  • How Did You Do
  • Learn Three More Sounds and Symbols
  • Read Regular Words
  • Learn Three More Irregular Whole Words
  • Read Phrases and Sentences (2)
  • Slide 75
  • Learn This New Sound-Symbol Correspondence
  • Read the Story (3)
  • Simulation of Learning to Read
  • Slide 79
  • Teaching Tips
  • Ages at Which 80ndash90 Percent of Typical Students Have Achieved a
  • What Is a Phoneme
  • Phoneme Perception amp Articulation Implication for Writing
  • Place and Manner of Articulation
  • Moats Consonant Video
  • Slide 86
  • Young Students Confuse Similar Sounds
  • Syllabic Consonants
  • Figure 22 Development of Consonant Articulation (based on San
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds
  • Identify Beginning and Ending Consonant Sounds (2)
  • Analyze Spelling Errors
  • Analyze Spelling Errors (2)
  • Whatrsquos a Vowel
  • Word Origin
  • Explore the Vowel Sounds of English
  • Frank to Ernest
  • Slide 98
  • Schwa
  • Classification of Vowel Phonemes
  • Match Words to Vowels on Your Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Vowel Phonemes Chart
  • Spelling Influences
  • Coarticulation
  • Allophonic Variation
  • Aspiration of p t and k
  • Aspiration
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Deaspiration of p t and k (2)
  • Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel
  • Common Spelling Errors Due to Nasalization of a Vowel (2)
  • Flapping of t and d
  • Flapping of t and d (2)
  • Flapping of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d
  • Affrication of t and d (2)
  • Affrication of t and d (3)
  • Affrication of t and d (4)
  • Affrication of t and d (5)
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r
  • Spellings for Affrication of t and d When Followed by r (2)
  • Letter NAMES vs Letter SOUNDS
  • Squaring of Correlations
  • Sounds in Letter Names
  • How Did You Do (2)
  • Slide 128
  • Slide 129
  • Teaching Tips (2)
  • Spelling Is Influenced FIRST by Phonological Judgments THEN Or
  • Slide 132
  • Slide 133
  • Slide 134
  • Slide 135
  • Slide 136
  • Slide 137
  • Slide 138
  • In conclusionhellip
  • The Many Strands That Are Woven Into Skilled Reading
  • Slide 141
  • Slide 142
  • Slide 143
  • Slide 144
  • Listening versus Reading Comprehension (2)
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