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Over 300 daily lesson plans covering all your phonics needs for the first 3 years of school
Over 300 fully decodable books matched to your daily lesson wich can easily be shared with parents
Help pupils both at home and school with these daily activities for reading, spelling and writing
Grow the Code e-learning teaching and assessment platform subscribers get a 50% discount
Let us take the strain! Reduce workload and ensure consistency with complete planning and guidance supplied for every phonics lesson for the first 3 years of schooling. Lessons include revision, teaching a new sound or spelling (phases 2-5) , blending for reading and a sentence for dictation.
Reading decodable books helps children develop the skills they need to read fluently and independently. It is essential not to use other strategies to work out words (including guessing words, deducing meaning from pictures, grammar, context clues or whole word recognition). Children need to read books in a progressive sequence until they can decode unfamiliar words confidently. We make it possible for all your students to read the same book every night. Click on the sharing link below the book to see how easy it is to share (not available on mobile devices).
Help pupils both at home and school with these daily activities for reading, spelling and writing. Master letter formation at phases 2 and 3 and quickly learn to spell using the read, cover, write method
Progress through to writing alternative spellings for spoken sounds at phases 5 and 6. Undertake tasks that promote reading for meaning as well as phonics
Simple notes of guidance for parents about Letters and Sounds and how they can help their child with the activities at home through e.g. the correct pronunciations of phonemes
Below are examples of the phase 2 worksheets. Please feel free to download and use these. For access to over 300 daily worksheets covering phases two to six and available in both primer and sassoon font please subscribe.
Our accompanying e-learning platform Grow the Code is perfect for whole class or individual teaching. Grow the Code can also be used as a powerful catch-up programme for those with ‘phonics gaps’.
All children can quickly be assessed using the online assessment tool. Results are recorded and sorted and the bottom 20% of children can be targeted for extra keep-up lessons.
Grow the Code fosters children’s phonemic awareness skills in preparation for high-quality phonic teaching. They learn how the alphabet works and are equiped with the knowledge and skills they need to become fluent readers and confident spellers by the age of seven.
If you are a Grow the Code subscriber you can use the discount code 'GROW' to receive a 50% discount on your lettersandsoundsphonics.com subscription.
Phase One paves the way for the systematic teaching of phonic work, by developing speaking, listening and language skills through adult-led activities and high-quality play. Phase One activities are designed to underpin and run alongside activities in other phases.
The purpose of this phase is to teach at least 19 letters, and move children on from oral blending and segmentation to blending and segmenting with letters. By the end of the phase many children should be able to read and spell some VC and CVC words. They will also learn to read some high-frequency ‘tricky’ words: is, the, no, go, I, into, his, has, as, put, of
Another 12 graphemes are taught. Children also continue to practise CVC blending and segmentation and will apply their knowledge of blending and segmenting to reading and spelling simple two-syllable words and captions. They will also learn to read some high-frequency ‘tricky’ words: said, her, he, my, for, be, you
The purpose of this phase is to teach another 15 graphemes, most of them comprising two letters (e.g. oa), so the children can represent each of about 42 phonemes by a grapheme. Tricky words: she, all, me, we they
The purpose of this phase is to consolidate children’s knowledge of graphemes in reading and spelling words containing adjacent consonants and polysyllabic words. Tricky words: are, there,so, were, like, have, do, come, some
The purpose of this phase is to teach common word endings including suffixes. of graphemes in reading and spelling words containing adjacent consonants and polysyllabic words. Tricky words: one, out, about, love, today, say
The purpose of this phase is for children to broaden their knowledge of graphemes and phonemes for use in reading and spelling. Tricky words: here, your, ask, people, oh, Mr, Mrs, Ms, their, water
The purpose of this phase is for children to broaden their knowledge of graphemes and phonemes for use in reading and spelling. Tricky words: eye, again, any, many, friend, hour, work, through, pretty, shoe, two
The purpose of this phase is for children to broaden their knowledge of graphemes and phonemes for use in reading and spelling. Tricky words: once, beautiful, different, thought, busy
The purpose of this phase is for children to broaden their knowledge of graphemes and phonemes for use in reading and spelling. Tricky words: laugh, improve, move, call
Children should know most of the common grapheme– phoneme correspondences (GPCs). They should be able to read hundreds of words by; reading the words atomatically; decoding them quickly and silently; decoding them aloud.
Children will acquire more word-specific knowledge. They still need to segment words into phonemes to spell them, but they also learn that good spelling involves not only doing this and representing all the phonemes plausibly but also, where necessary, choosing the right grapheme from several possibilities.
Foundattion to Year 5 including links to the general capabilities in the Australian Curriculum and includes guidance on when to introduce new concepts.
Our progression covers Years 0 to 6 of the New Zealand curriculum and includes guidance on when to introduce new concepts.
Created by teachers, trusted by schools and validated by the DfE, our progression is the proven way to learn to read.
Children should be taught to think in terms of base words and suffixes whenever appropriate. Suffixes are easily learned and many base words will already be familiar from Phases Two to Five.
Children should be taught to think in terms of base words and suffixes whenever appropriate. Suffixes are easily learned and many base words will already be familiar from Phases Two to Five.
Teach/revise more word specific positional spellings and spelling rules. Add prefix: un (unhappy(. Add prefix: dis (disown).
Add suffixes and general spelling rules where changes maybe required to the base word.
Letters and Sounds © Crown copyright 2007 - revisions and updates © Smart Kids - All Rights Reserved. Teaching website: growthecode.org
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