The Difference Between Open and Closed Syllables
Vložit
- čas přidán 24. 10. 2022
- Many adults were never taught the difference between open and closed syllables! But it can actually be a really important concept to teach students. Want to know why?
In this video, I’ll explain why as well as the difference between open and closed syllables. I’ll also tell you about 3 different activities you can use when practicing this concept with your K-2 students.
Get access to The Complete Guide to Teaching Syllable Types and Syllable Division Rules here: www.teacherspayteachers.com/P...
----------
Phonics and Word Work Playlist: • Phonics and Word Work ...
Check out Learning At The Primary Pond teaching resources:
TeachersPayTeachers: www.teacherspayteachers.com/S...
Phonics Program: www.fromsoundstospelling.com/...
#learningattheprimarypond #teaching #literacy
Curious if you currently teach types of syllables in your classroom. Let me know in the comments if “yes” you teach them or “no” you don’t.
Great resource!!!
I have been teaching these in my sessions for the past few weeks. It's so helpful (I also purchased your syllables packet) with helping them to graduate towards decoding multisyllabic words. I created a dramatic story using the house doors for my NYC students. But this topic is SOOOO NEEDED!! Thank You!
Wonderful!
This was a perfect video- taught the concept to the teacher (me) and then DEMONSTRATED how to teach the concept to the teacher (me)! The visuals are very helpful to me. Saving to come back to take notes.
Love to hear this!
Thanks your great efforts to show, Teaching is a very noble, respectful careers, Profession .
You're so welcome!
Awesome activities. Thanks so much!
You're so welcome! I'm so glad this was helpful! :)
Nice video I am from India I have doubts about close and open syllables for ex river tiger. In river why I vowel has short sound and tiger has long sound. Both word have same spelling pattern please reply
Hi! The word river would be divided like this: riv/er, making the first syllable a closed one (closed syllables typically have short vowel sounds, like the short i). Tiger, on the other hand, can be divided like this: ti/ger, making the first syllable open and therefore have the long sound for i. I hope this helps!
She asked a great question! Then, how would students know where to break the word if they didn't know the word?
Pls, how can one harmonize open syllables with the speedy blending; " ba be bi bo bu"
Pls help out. Thanks in advance.
I've seen some fluency drills/activities where students first go through and identify all of the open syllables and then they get timed on how many they can read per minute. Could be a fun twist for some kids!
Hey, literacy specialist: the "t" in "often" is silent. Do you say sof-ten? Lis-ten? Glis-ten? Fas-ten?
💕🌺💕🌺
💕🌺💕💐