I Can Read & Write
I Can Read & Write
Lesson 3
(A quick Review on the soft & Hard C first)
Hard and soft "G"
gi
ge J (in a long word)
gy
Lesson 4
Soft and Hard “Th” P. 32
Getting to know when the (Th) sounds soft and when hard (Check out
my YouTube Video)
Lesson 2
Digraphs (To be continued)
Ph → p. 39 (in different positions) check the book, let them read out
loud.
Ch → is represented through: (ch - ture - tual)
ch: Lunch - church - march
ture: picture - Culture - puncture
tual: actual - Mutual - punctual
Lesson 4
Silent letters part Two: P. 44 & 45
S + middle T = S (listen - Castle - hustle)
S + final ign = S (sign - design..)
gui
initially and finally = g (guilt - guess - guest - dialogue ..)
gue
alk = ok (walk - Talk - chalk)
alm = a:m (Calm - palm – Salmon)
Classwork Reading exercise: p.46
Ask someones to read out loud
sentences in turn, then let the rest
of the class score him/er in a
competitive way 🙂. Make sure that
they all can read the attached
sentences.
Dictation Time:
Learners should practice typing right what they hear.
(Hit - pot - met - bag - hut)
say these words clearly and let them write down each at the end
of the book back pages; then ask Someone to write them down
with your help, ask the children to check behind if it goes with
what's on the board. (✓/ x)
Lesson 2
Dictation (p. 85 + p. 89)
Reading Long ee/ie words (p. 73 & 74)
Sight words (1) Dictation is essential.
Lesson 3
Class work activity: p. 87 + 90 (make sure they're all working)
Home work exercise: p. 88
Sight words (2) p. 48
Use different ways to help them memorize them, inform them that
next will be a dictation practice.
Lesson 4
Start with dictating them sight words.
Class work activity: P. (18, 21 & 22 ) explain each model on the board
Home work exercise: p. (19 & 20) check back
Lesson 2
Directions: Sight words 3:
Highlight the words that has the letters (ea) but Sounds /e/
like, Head - bread - bear..
Then play the memory game to enhance their spelling capability
and increase the challenge to memorize them.
Overall Revision for the upcoming & assessment, it will include the
following:
Soft and Hard C
Soft and Hard G
Soft and Hard Th
Silent letters
Lesson 4
formative Assessment (1) as priorly-prepared, check the
administrator of the group for the printed copies.
Let's write :
Class work activity: P. 118 + 119 + 120 + 122 CW
warm up:
Draw a picture, use a photo card or play on a video as a presentation to
the "very important person” in your life. Then, listen to their thoughts
and let them talk about their Mum/Dad as an important loving person
to them. (what do they like / don't like / favorite place to go / Colour
….. etc.) → Free practice. Start with the book practice under control.
Lesson 2
word map 1 (p. 95)
Directions: Draw a big ball on the board or get a real ball to the class,
act like you play with the ball in different figures, elicitate, listen to
how they describe the actions and movements of the playing ball,
After getting them engaged, start to name the action verbs that
match the word "ball" and repeat the actions, then finally type each
eligible verb to the big drawn ball.
Sight Words (4)
Continue teaching them that many words in English go crazy; we should
learn them.
(Mother - brother - bother - leather - weather - feather ….)
Lesson 3
Dictation Time: ✏️
I was born in March.
This bat is fat.
A big thin pin
Chat with my cat!
Lesson 4
Counting syllables
Directions:
Revise the vowel sounds
we part the word into parts due to the number of the vowels:
1. one part words like: hat - dog - mug.....
2. Two part words like: Helmet - parcel - camel....
3. Three part words like: elephant - officer..
4. If the word has 2 or 3 close vowels, it is considered one-part
word like: reflection (it has 3 syllables)
5. If the word ends in Y, the letter y acts like a vowel and thus
(Lady - baby - sorry) are 2-part words.
6. final (e) is written but not said, (like - love - have) are one-part
words, as we do not hear the sound of the final letter (e).
Take enough time to illustrate each rule by givin g
a plenty of example for each above case. write words in strips of
papers and with plastic scissors, ask children to cut down and split the
words in the sight of what they learnt.