Free Resources for Teaching and Learning Phonics for Reading and Spelling
Phonics Primer -- from National Right to Read Foundation
What are all the different sounds in the English language? In what order should the sounds be taught?
Decoding sounds for spelling and reading -- from The Phonics Page
What are the different ways to spell the same sounds? What is the likelihood that a certain sound (e.g. long a) is spelled a certain way (e.g. a, ay, eigh, ai) in the English language?
Free complete phonics lessons online -- from The Phonics Page
Uses quicktime player tutorials to teach sounds, rules, etc. and provide self-tests. While the actual lessons are non-sectarian, Biblical texts are read after each lesson, with newly learned syllables or words highlighted.
Comprehensive list of spelling rules -- from "Reading from Scratch" at Dyslexia.org
P.S. Check out another homeschooling journey with spelling and phonics and learning styles....
Musings and resources for homeschooling, being creative, getting organized, and advocating for community change
Showing posts with label phonics. Show all posts
Showing posts with label phonics. Show all posts
Free diagnostic test for Dyslexia
Dorothy van den Honert has some amazing resources over at "Reading from Scratch" for helping dyslexic learners.
One thing she has on her website is a free diagnostic test to help you know whether your child might be dyslexic.
She also provides a fascinating history about how we finally learned about what is going on in the brain of folks with dyslexia. Hint: dyslexics DON'T reverse their letters and dyslexics are intelligent!
She asserts that phonics is one key part of helping dyslexic learners, along with with other brain retraining steps. Here are some spelling rules that are part of that phonics instruction and can be useful to all types of learners.
One thing she has on her website is a free diagnostic test to help you know whether your child might be dyslexic.
She also provides a fascinating history about how we finally learned about what is going on in the brain of folks with dyslexia. Hint: dyslexics DON'T reverse their letters and dyslexics are intelligent!
She asserts that phonics is one key part of helping dyslexic learners, along with with other brain retraining steps. Here are some spelling rules that are part of that phonics instruction and can be useful to all types of learners.
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