30.07.2013 Views

Letters and Sounds 1

Letters and Sounds 1

Letters and Sounds 1

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

<strong>Letters</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Sounds</strong>: Phase Two<br />

Bank of suggested words for practising<br />

reading <strong>and</strong> spelling<br />

The words in this section are made up from the letters taught for use in blending for<br />

reading <strong>and</strong> segmentation for spelling. These lists are not for working through slavishly but<br />

to be selected from as needed for an activity (words in italics are from the list of 100 highfrequency<br />

words).<br />

Words using set GPC<br />

For ** see next page<br />

at<br />

sat<br />

pat<br />

tap<br />

sap<br />

[a*, as**]<br />

Words using<br />

sets<br />

(+g)<br />

(+o)<br />

– GPCs<br />

(+c) (+k)<br />

tag got can kid<br />

gag on cot kit<br />

gig not cop Kim<br />

gap pot cap Ken<br />

nag top cat<br />

sag dog cod<br />

gas pop<br />

pig God<br />

dig Mog<br />

<strong>Letters</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Sounds</strong>: Principles <strong>and</strong> Practice of High Quality Phonics<br />

Primary National Strategy<br />

Words using sets <strong>and</strong> GPCs<br />

(+i) (+n) (+m) (+d)<br />

it an am dad<br />

is** in man sad<br />

sit nip mam dim<br />

sat pan mat dip<br />

pit pin map din<br />

tip tin Pam did<br />

pip<br />

sip<br />

tan<br />

nap<br />

Words using<br />

sets<br />

(+ck)<br />

(+e)<br />

Tim Sid<br />

Sam <strong>and</strong><br />

– GPCs<br />

(+u) (+r)<br />

kick get up rim<br />

sock pet mum rip<br />

sack ten run ram<br />

dock net mug rat<br />

pick pen cup rag<br />

sick peg sun rug<br />

pack<br />

ticket<br />

met<br />

men<br />

tuck<br />

mud<br />

rot<br />

rocket<br />

pocket neck sunset carrot<br />

Teach that ‘ck’ together st<strong>and</strong>s for the same<br />

sound as ‘c’ <strong>and</strong> ‘k’ separately – ck never<br />

comes at the beginning of a word, but often<br />

comes at the end or near the end.<br />

*The indefinite article ‘a’ is normally pronounced as a schwa, but this is close enough to the /a/<br />

sound to be manageable.<br />

00281-2007BKT-EN<br />

© Crown copyright 2007

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!