13.09.2015 Views

The Alphabetic Code

The Alphabetic Code - Phonics International

The Alphabetic Code - Phonics International

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS
  • No tags were found...

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

<strong>The</strong> <strong>Alphabetic</strong> <strong>Code</strong><br />

key<br />

phoneme<br />

pictures<br />

/s/<br />

/a/<br />

/t/<br />

/i/<br />

/p/<br />

/n/<br />

/k/<br />

/e/<br />

/h/<br />

/r/<br />

/m/<br />

/d/<br />

simple code complex code<br />

s<br />

snake<br />

a<br />

apple<br />

t<br />

teddy<br />

i<br />

insect<br />

p<br />

pan<br />

n<br />

net<br />

k<br />

kit<br />

e<br />

egg<br />

h<br />

hat<br />

r<br />

rat<br />

m<br />

map<br />

d<br />

dig<br />

graphemes of the 44+ phonemes and key words<br />

-ss<br />

glass<br />

-tt<br />

letter<br />

-y<br />

cymbals<br />

-pp<br />

puppet<br />

-nn<br />

bonnet<br />

c<br />

cat<br />

-ea<br />

head<br />

-rr<br />

arrow<br />

-mm<br />

hammer<br />

-dd<br />

puddle<br />

-ce<br />

palace<br />

-ed<br />

skipped<br />

kn<br />

knot<br />

-ck<br />

duck<br />

-ai<br />

said<br />

wr<br />

write<br />

-me<br />

welcome<br />

-ed<br />

rained<br />

again<br />

-se<br />

house<br />

gn<br />

gnome<br />

ch<br />

chameleon<br />

rh<br />

rhinoceros<br />

-mb<br />

thumb<br />

ce<br />

ci<br />

cy<br />

cents<br />

city<br />

bicycle<br />

-ine<br />

engine<br />

qu<br />

bouquet<br />

-mn<br />

columns<br />

sc scissors<br />

-st- castle<br />

ps pseudonym<br />

que<br />

plaque<br />

Copyright 2008 Debbie Hepplewhite and www.PhonicsInternational.com


g/<br />

g<br />

girl<br />

-gg<br />

juggle<br />

gu<br />

guitar<br />

gh<br />

ghost<br />

-gue<br />

catalogue<br />

/o/<br />

o<br />

orange<br />

wa<br />

watch<br />

qua<br />

qualify<br />

alt<br />

salt<br />

/u/<br />

u<br />

umbrella<br />

-o<br />

son<br />

-ou<br />

touch<br />

-ough<br />

thoroughfare<br />

/l/<br />

l<br />

ladder<br />

-ll<br />

shell<br />

schwa<br />

/ul/<br />

-le<br />

kettle<br />

-il<br />

pencil<br />

-al<br />

hospital<br />

-el<br />

camel<br />

/f/<br />

f<br />

feathers<br />

-ff<br />

cliff<br />

ph<br />

photograph<br />

-gh<br />

laugh<br />

/b/<br />

b<br />

bat<br />

-bb<br />

rabbit<br />

bu<br />

building<br />

/j/<br />

j<br />

jug<br />

-ge<br />

cabbage<br />

ge<br />

gerbil<br />

gi<br />

giraffe<br />

gy gymnast -dge<br />

fridge<br />

/y/<br />

y<br />

yawn<br />

/ai/<br />

ai<br />

first aid<br />

ay<br />

tray<br />

a<br />

table<br />

-ae<br />

sundae<br />

a-e<br />

cakes<br />

-ey<br />

prey<br />

eigh<br />

eight<br />

-ea<br />

break<br />

-aigh<br />

straight<br />

/w/<br />

w<br />

web<br />

wh<br />

wheel<br />

/oa/<br />

oa<br />

oak<br />

ow<br />

bow<br />

o<br />

yo-yo<br />

-oe<br />

oboe<br />

o-e<br />

rope<br />

-ough<br />

dough<br />

eau<br />

plateau<br />

Copyright 2008 Debbie Hepplewhite and www.PhonicsInternational.com


igh/<br />

-igh<br />

night<br />

-ie<br />

tie<br />

i<br />

behind<br />

-y<br />

shy<br />

i-e<br />

bike<br />

ei<br />

eider duck<br />

/ee/<br />

ee<br />

eel<br />

ea<br />

eat<br />

e<br />

emu<br />

-y<br />

*sunny<br />

e-e<br />

concrete<br />

-ey<br />

key *monkey<br />

-ie<br />

chief *movie<br />

-ine<br />

sardines<br />

/or/<br />

or<br />

fork<br />

aw<br />

dawn<br />

au<br />

sauce<br />

al<br />

chalk<br />

oar<br />

oars<br />

-oor<br />

door<br />

ore<br />

snore<br />

-our<br />

four<br />

war<br />

wardrobe<br />

-augh<br />

caught<br />

ough<br />

thought<br />

quar<br />

quarter<br />

/z/<br />

z<br />

zebra<br />

-zz<br />

jazz<br />

-s<br />

fries<br />

-se<br />

cheese<br />

-ze<br />

breeze<br />

/ng/<br />

-ng<br />

gong<br />

-n<br />

jungle<br />

/ngk/<br />

-nk<br />

ink<br />

/v/<br />

v<br />

violin<br />

-ve<br />

dove<br />

/oo/<br />

oo<br />

book<br />

-oul<br />

should<br />

/oo/<br />

oo<br />

moon<br />

-ue<br />

blue<br />

u-e<br />

flute<br />

-ew<br />

crew<br />

-ui<br />

fruit<br />

ou -o<br />

soup<br />

move<br />

/ks/<br />

-x<br />

fox<br />

-ks<br />

books<br />

-cks<br />

ducks<br />

-kes<br />

cakes<br />

/gz/<br />

-x<br />

exam<br />

/ch/<br />

ch<br />

chairs<br />

-tch<br />

patch<br />

/chu/<br />

-ture<br />

picture<br />

/sh/<br />

sh<br />

sheep<br />

ch<br />

chef<br />

-ti<br />

station<br />

-ci<br />

magician<br />

-ssi<br />

mission<br />

/th/<br />

th<br />

thistle<br />

Copyright 2008 Debbie Hepplewhite and www.PhonicsInternational.com


th/<br />

/kw/<br />

/ou/<br />

/oi/<br />

/yoo/<br />

/er/<br />

schwa<br />

/er/<br />

/ar/<br />

/air/<br />

/eer/<br />

/zh/<br />

th<br />

there<br />

qu<br />

queen<br />

ou<br />

ouch<br />

oi<br />

ointment<br />

-ue<br />

statue<br />

er<br />

mermaid<br />

-er<br />

mixer<br />

ar<br />

artist<br />

air<br />

hair<br />

eer<br />

deer<br />

-si<br />

television<br />

ow<br />

owl<br />

oy<br />

toy<br />

u<br />

unicorn<br />

ir<br />

birthday<br />

-our<br />

humour<br />

a<br />

father<br />

-are<br />

hare<br />

ear<br />

ears<br />

-s<br />

treasure<br />

-ough<br />

plough<br />

u-e<br />

tube<br />

ur<br />

nurse<br />

-re<br />

theatre<br />

ew<br />

new<br />

ear<br />

earth<br />

eu<br />

deuce<br />

wor<br />

world<br />

alm -alf -alv<br />

palm half calves<br />

-ear<br />

bear<br />

-ere<br />

adhere<br />

-z<br />

azure<br />

-ere<br />

where<br />

-ier<br />

cashier<br />

-g<br />

courgette<br />

-ge<br />

collage<br />

*-y, *-ey, *-ie as word endings are often pronounced between /i/ and /ee/. See the /ee/ row on this chart.<br />

<strong>The</strong> complexities of the English <strong>Alphabetic</strong> <strong>Code</strong> include:<br />

1. one sound (phoneme) can be represented by one, two, three or four letters: e.g. k, sh, ng, igh, eigh<br />

2. one sound can be represented by multiple spellings (graphemes): e.g. /oa/ is represented by o, oa, ow, oe, o-e, eau, ough<br />

3. one spelling can represent multiple sounds: e.g. ‘ough’: /oa/ though, /or/ thought, /oo/ through, /ou/ plough, /u/ thorough<br />

grey area shows graphemes formally introduced in units 1 - 5 of<br />

Debbie Hepplewhite’s synthetic phonics programme - Phonics International - available online<br />

Copyright 2008 Debbie Hepplewhite and www.PhonicsInternational.com

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

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!