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Phonics Instruction Sequence
Closed vowel pattern
Closed vowel pattern with initial and final blends
Closed vowel pattern with 2 syllables
Silent E
R controlled
Open vowel pattern
2 syllable vowel patterns
Vowel diagraphs
Vowel diphthongs
Consonent + le
Vowel / vowel - 2 syllables
Compooud words
Multisyllabic words
English
is 85% phonetic
Accent Rules
When a word has more than one syllable, one of the
syllables is always a little louder than the others. The syllable
with the louder stress is the accented syllable.
It may seem that the placement of accents in words is often random
or accidental, but these are some rules that usually work.
1. Accents are often on the first syllable. Examples: ba'/sic, pro'/gram.
2. In words that have suffixes or prefixes, the accent is usually
on the main root word. Examples: box'/es, un/tie'.
3. If de-, re-, ex-, in-,po-, pro-, or a- is the first syllable
in a word, it is usually not accented. Examples: de/lay', ex/plore'.
4. Two vowel letters together in the last syllable of a word often
indicates an accented last syllable. Examples: com/plain', con/ceal'.
5. When there are two like consonant letters within a word, the
syllable before the double consonants is usually accented. Examples:
be/gin'/ner, let'/ter.
6. The accent is usually on the syllable before the suffixes -ion,
ity, -ic, -ical, -ian, -ial, or -ious, and on the second syllable
before the suffix -ate. Examples: af/fec/ta'/tion, dif/fer/en'/ti/ate.
7. In words of three or more syllables, one of the first two syllables
is usually accented. Examples: ac'/ci/dent, de/ter'/mine
WORD FAMILIES
They are: ack, ad, ail, ain, ake, ale, all, am, ame, an, ank, ap,
ash, at, ate, aw, ay, eat, eep, eet, ell, en, ent, est, ice, ick,
ide, ight, ile, ill, in, ine, ing, ink, ip, it, oat, ock, og, oil,
oke, oo, ook, oom, oop, op, ore, ot, ought, ow (how), ow (blow),
own, uck, ug, ump, unk
Build Custom Phonic Printables
http://www.edhelper.com/phonics/Phonics.htm
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