How to Blend Phonics Sounds (1-on-1 Lesson)

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 13. 10. 2022
  • I get DMs everyday from parents asking me to teach their kids how to blend. Even though most of my content focuses on teaching parents how to be the best teacher for THEIR little one, this video will give you an inside look at what one of my phonics lessons looks like in action.
    --------- HOW I CAN SUPPORT YOU TO HELP YOUR CHILD LEARN TO READ ---------
    🔥 Free 30 Min Training: toddlersread.info/free-workshop
    💻 Online Courses: toddlersread.info/courses
    --------- MY SOCIAL MEDIA ---------
    1. CZcams: czcams.com/users/toddlerscanread?s...
    2. Instagram: / toddlerscanread
    3. TikTok: / toddlerscanread

Komentáře • 119

  • @aapex1
    @aapex1 Před 2 měsíci +23

    This man shows the difference between a Teacher and an EDUCATOR. What a gift!

  • @bjones8698
    @bjones8698 Před 2 dny +1

    It took me over three months to figure out what my child's real issue was. The school was of no help. As soon as I figured out he was having a blending issue, I started looking for resources. These videos are worth more than a lot of expensive programs. And...I must add .... Sight words were required at our school and memorizing them took precious time away from learning how to READ. I'm so glad I decided to focus more on other things to assist my child.

  • @Renewed85
    @Renewed85 Před rokem +42

    We're at about 12 minutes and my daughter says, "it's like the more you sound it out, the more you get it " EXAAAACTLY 👏👏👏👏

  • @annettetuck9272
    @annettetuck9272 Před 3 měsíci +9

    My grandson’s school teaches that your voice is like a motor. When blending sounds you need to “keep your motor running.” Keep saying the first sound until you start making the next sound. They use a little car to run across the letters to blend them.

    • @Shanpage22
      @Shanpage22 Před 2 měsíci +2

      This is a GREAT tip! I’ve heard it described as singing too. So ask the kid to elongate or make the letter meet up with the other one.

    • @annesmith6582
      @annesmith6582 Před 3 dny +1

      Clever school teacher !! YES ! Great way to do it !

  • @raquelvm812
    @raquelvm812 Před rokem +82

    The constant positive reinforcement while correcting in a clear and straightforward manner is incredible. Thank you for this.

  • @luzfrias2349
    @luzfrias2349 Před rokem +52

    Coming from a K teacher this video provided me with a tremendous amount of tips to help me progress with my struggling readers. Blending is a key skill that needs explicit teaching! You nailed it. Your content has me super engaged. Best PD yet!

  • @SuperLindaP
    @SuperLindaP Před rokem +57

    Love this longer content! Really helps bring this to life - thanks for sharing!

  • @user-kn1yl7xk2u
    @user-kn1yl7xk2u Před 4 měsíci +14

    You are totally amazing even though I'm 60. I have a learning disability. And it is going to dramatically changed if I keep listening to you. This is something you definitely need to get into. Which you already are❤❤❤❤❤

  • @elizahong9808
    @elizahong9808 Před rokem +26

    Watching this as a K-teacher, WOW! He made quite a BIG progress in one sitting. And the best part was how his interest in the activity changed. In the beginning, he looked so stressed, but bonding with you made him enjoyed learning so much! It's awesome to watch how proud of himself he was at the end of the class.

  • @KBreezy1984
    @KBreezy1984 Před 5 měsíci +8

    Thank you for clarifying the sounds. Never really thought about how we usually add the uh sound to the end of the sounds could be messing up the reading process.

  • @lisafeck1537
    @lisafeck1537 Před 4 měsíci +6

    Spontaneous smile formed on.my face listening, seeing him really show the boy his success at the 1st (ak) blend. Almost a tear forming, so so special how that reinforcement can boost, change everything for the child. No matter how long it takes, patient, kind, calm, no distractions. It works!

  • @michelleclark2339
    @michelleclark2339 Před 3 měsíci +10

    I taught my oldest daughter how to blend using a car and told her to drive the sounds together by rolling the car under the letters

    • @esraaalaa7455
      @esraaalaa7455 Před měsícem

      Could you please explain more about the way that u followed with your daughter

  • @morganramos1609
    @morganramos1609 Před 11 měsíci +11

    My son has been adding the, “uh” at the end. Watching 1:1 helps to see how you interact with the child. Thank you!

  • @chulasexychica11
    @chulasexychica11 Před rokem +5

    Love that you show how a teacher need to repeat and repeat plus patience nd praise nd jokes really helps newbies how to do this not just what to teach but How! Love it. I taught my first child to read by age 3 but i honestly can say i wasnt patient and took many breaks to avoid getting negative feelings toward reading. Now its my second child nd ur videos help so much. Thanks

  • @amsandlin
    @amsandlin Před 9 měsíci +4

    very encouraging! I need to be as patient and relaxed as you are.

  • @theresarez
    @theresarez Před 2 dny

    Stretching out the sound of the short vowel looks promising. Thank you sir!

  • @abdullahaliyuw
    @abdullahaliyuw Před 3 měsíci +1

    How I wish you could share with us how to teach kids how to write.
    Good job, brother!

  • @user-zx5bb5eu2f
    @user-zx5bb5eu2f Před 6 měsíci +4

    🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation:
    05:57 🗣️ Challenges in blending sounds,
    - Three challenges in blending sounds were identified: pronunciation improvement, recognizing sounds quickly, and avoiding interference from pictures associated with sounds.
    09:10 🎯 Focusing on the core blending concept,
    - The primary focus is on teaching the child to blend two sounds smoothly and effectively, with the goal of gradually adding more sounds in the future.
    16:19 📝 Summary of progress and future steps,
    - Progress has been made during the session, and the plan for future lessons involves working with dots, blending, and targeting areas where the child needs improvement to gradually progress to three, four, and five-sound blending.
    Made with HARPA AIrea

  • @PaulaK-zo3gw
    @PaulaK-zo3gw Před 10 měsíci +9

    I need this for myself! I am 21 but very dyslexic. I have learned to read in my mother tongue (German) but the letters make different sounds in Germany. That makes it soo hard for me to read and write in English. I feel like starting at this basic level would really help me to get better at it. The German "i" sounds like an English "e" and the "a" sounds like a "i" it is honestly so confusing.

  • @WillayG
    @WillayG Před 7 měsíci +3

    Great work! I love how you used the swords to teach the final voiceless 't' sound. I usually use the example of a cymbal or a clap sound, but it looks like I'm gonna have to have to myself some swords.

  • @inhaledexhaled5460
    @inhaledexhaled5460 Před 11 dny +1

    i way i found that helps is continuing the break down alone and building it into a little game. like i-i-i-i-i t-t-t-t-t i-i-i-i-i t-t-t-t-t i (hold the sound) t (finish it). I get them to say it with me a few times so they can hear how it needs to be said and then they join in when they realise.
    It has helped them pronounce yellow correctly and shush etc. nail the letter sound, theeeenn combine.
    For yellow, my niece would say lellow, i would say to her, "can you say yeah" shell repeat. I'll say, "now say low" and she'll repeat. we continue that until we hold the sounds and pronounce it as one word together. then ill get her to say it to me 5 times correctly. it becomes a game of her telling me the word shes learned to correctly pronounce every chance she gets. a high suffices for reward.
    it's helped in many areas, and soon to be in her ability to read.

  • @nargisparakram7407
    @nargisparakram7407 Před 8 měsíci +2

    ❤Excellent job....I learn a lot from your experience dear
    Stay blessed

  • @alishapotts6423
    @alishapotts6423 Před rokem +7

    Love your content! I recommend it to all my friends because we are homeschooling our kiddos.

  • @stephanierobinson9724
    @stephanierobinson9724 Před 8 měsíci +2

    loved this. Thank you. Excited to work on this with my son. I've noticed shortening the letter sounds has really helped shorten the learning curve.

  • @ddfelder2
    @ddfelder2 Před 7 měsíci +1

    Working with my toddler… This is right on time! Definitely subscribing!

  • @dqalib
    @dqalib Před rokem

    Thanks for your educational videos helpful to parents from around the world ❤🎉

  • @diondrabrown7
    @diondrabrown7 Před 5 měsíci

    Thank you soooo much for this!! Its just what I needed it!!❤

  • @nadiasebastian4378
    @nadiasebastian4378 Před 9 měsíci +1

    Thank you. Needed this for my son.

  • @jd3422
    @jd3422 Před rokem +3

    You have a kind and authoritative manner in working with Mateo - a really gentle and welcoming presence that I think will continue to work well for you. It seemed like he was very comfortable with you.
    When you were going through the vertical list of vowels, getting him to say the short vowel sounds, ăt, ĕt, ĭt, ŏt, ŭt, it sounded to me like when he got to ĕt, he was saying ĭt. So, instead of saying ăt, ĕt, ĭt, ŏt, ŭt, what I heard was ăt, ĭt, ĭt, ŏt, ŭt.
    On the one hand, I certainly see that when children are learning how to blend letters, they need to be able to make the sounds. I wonder, though, about the value of making sounds that are void of meaning. So, for example, ŭt doesn't mean anything by itself. But there are several letters you could put in front of it to give it meaning, like cut, but, hut, nut, etc.
    Wishing you the best in your work with these young people.

    • @monicawilson8075
      @monicawilson8075 Před 11 měsíci +1

      I think it helps to isolate ans hone in on the skill before moving on to the three letter words. I actually avoided this way at first but it help to hone in on this skill and makes it easier to blend later on with the 3 letter words for ex.

    • @nataree7933
      @nataree7933 Před 4 měsíci

      The value of the sounds that on their own are void of meaning is very important. In the English's language they appear in many words of all sizes and eventually the child will recognize the sound in the word and will be able to join them all together to read. We usually start with two letter sounds, then 3, then four with additions of other sounds like "ch, sh, th".

  • @shanicesmith2008
    @shanicesmith2008 Před 3 měsíci +1

    This was awesome! I was even cheering him on.

  • @Matt-cp9wh
    @Matt-cp9wh Před 7 měsíci +1

    thank you so much for this content. very helpful

  • @cloverblossom9801
    @cloverblossom9801 Před 4 měsíci

    I am bilingual, started to learn English in 1997 when I was 23. A lot of it was memorizing words and sentences. The rules for spelling are inconsistent. The best way worked and still works for me if I see the spelling of the word and hear the way it sounds. There are some sounds I should admit I still cannot tell apart but it doesn’t stop me from communicating clearly. Lol, it took 10 years for me to learn how to say correctly “sheet of paper” and not to sound “shit”. So to avoid making mistakes I was saying “a piece of paper”. Can you imagine if I said to a coworker “give me that shit”?😅 Another pair of words is “snickers and sneakers”. Again for people to understand me I would always add another word like “sneakers shoes”.
    It is easier to learn today because I can Google every word I don’t know how to pronounce, click on the voice button and hear it.
    Where I am going with this? I guess people can learn in different ways, some people may skip some steps in learning to achieve the main goal.
    When my son was 4 years old he was mainly using colored markers. And I was impressed that at such young age all his drawn movie characters were recognizable. When he was 5 y.o., he was given a #2 pencil during his graduation test from preschool. His teacher was so impressed but to me his drawing looked blah. I told his teacher “ This is nothing, you should see what he can do with color”. Next day I brought my son’s drawings and she was blown away. In conclusion, my son skipped the step of using a #2 pencil, at home he never used it. He used color to draw color.

  • @kmenglish1
    @kmenglish1 Před 10 měsíci

    Thank you so much! You really helped me with your videos sir💛

  • @NAOMILOREN
    @NAOMILOREN Před 2 měsíci

    You are gifted!!!! Literally gotten so much progress from just watch your videos

  • @TheSpottedArtist
    @TheSpottedArtist Před 3 měsíci

    The correcting of improperly taught phonics “tuh” instead of “t” is so much more difficult than the teaching of correct phonics in the first place. Nice job reteaching!

  • @tiannastith9291
    @tiannastith9291 Před 3 měsíci

    This was so helpful in bridging the gap between letter sounds and beginner blending ! Also as a fellow Houstonian would definitely consider seeing if you offer tutoring services in the future as my child progresses with reading

  • @reina3347
    @reina3347 Před rokem

    Thank u very much . So helpful ! Love from Vietnam...

  • @simplyjen334
    @simplyjen334 Před rokem +1

    This was a wonderful session

  • @saritamarie83
    @saritamarie83 Před rokem

    Great video; thanks for sharing!

  • @JaemiiMusadi
    @JaemiiMusadi Před 6 měsíci

    Hey, I teach in Kinshasa and I have been watching your video's. They really help improve my technique

  • @Sincerelyprisca
    @Sincerelyprisca Před 9 měsíci +2

    This was so helpful. Thank you😊

  • @EstherAndLife
    @EstherAndLife Před rokem +11

    Best video so far. Love seeing the teaching in action!

  • @sljayanilife7418
    @sljayanilife7418 Před měsícem

    Thank you for your guidance

  • @blackgirlmathclub4108
    @blackgirlmathclub4108 Před měsícem

    I just found this. You are amazing!!!

  • @plumbdan12
    @plumbdan12 Před 4 měsíci

    You are awesome mentor to me 😊

  • @gtsgp
    @gtsgp Před rokem +1

    This is great! My son is fine blending but he has difficulty segmenting certain sounds ie if we say spell hen, he will say h-en sometimes. He also sometimes will guess ending sounds especially if he is losing attention.

    • @toddlerscanread
      @toddlerscanread  Před rokem

      Segmenting can definitely be tricky! Sounds like he has an awesome start though!

  • @TheWilliamsVillage.
    @TheWilliamsVillage. Před 10 měsíci +1

    I'm so ready to try your suggested technique with my students. I'm teaching VPK and want to to make sure they're prepared to read before entering kindergarten. Please write wish me luck ☺️

  • @josiemai9643
    @josiemai9643 Před 3 měsíci +1

    YOU ARE AMAZING!!!!

  • @pjpj6767
    @pjpj6767 Před 9 měsíci

    Deloris Hiske teaches blending 2 sounds first, online look inside book and scroll down to last pages to see how she teaches blending 2 sounds. Book is out of print, but can still order new and used ones on line. This method works.

  • @ahlamabdulhai6237
    @ahlamabdulhai6237 Před rokem

    Thank you ❤

  • @zainamohamed725
    @zainamohamed725 Před 10 měsíci +1

    Ur amazing teacher I like teaching kids I wnaa be like you onday😊

  • @MicaelaMatias-il4to
    @MicaelaMatias-il4to Před 4 měsíci

    This little boy reminds me of my little brother and he sometimes plays with his hands whenever he's not understanding anything and sometimes I get frustrated whenever he's not getting them right even after I repeated them but this showed me that not everyone learns fast bc I've seen kids learn faster then him but thank you 🫶I'll try better whenever I'm teaching him ♥️

    • @annesmith6582
      @annesmith6582 Před 3 dny +1

      My wild guess (about the child on this video) is that he has (in the past) felt 'bad'
      about be corrected . If the teacher/parent/tutor is IMPATIENT and/or GETS ANNOYED or ANGRY whenever the child makes a mistake, it is very likely then that the child will become ANXIOUS which makes it harder for the child to focus on the task and 'get it right' .

  • @deneanetucker374
    @deneanetucker374 Před 9 měsíci +1

    U r good at this 👊🏽

  • @mariahwatt1244
    @mariahwatt1244 Před 2 měsíci

    Your videos make. Me. Cry happy tears 🥹

  • @dreambig36999
    @dreambig36999 Před měsícem

    A big fan if urs sir,from India🎉

  • @jackelynbjackson
    @jackelynbjackson Před měsícem

    Wonderful!

  • @JJ6DPHOTOS
    @JJ6DPHOTOS Před rokem +1

    Thank for sharing this video! Aw man I missed the open call, my 4 year old would probably be all over the place though 😩. I did let her watch some of this video and she started reading random words at the house, I was shocked.

    • @toddlerscanread
      @toddlerscanread  Před rokem

      If you're in Houston and you bought the course then send me an email!

  • @kulokolakevin
    @kulokolakevin Před 5 měsíci

    Am teaching my little sister and bro to read ....it's really not easy😅 thank you for the video ...

  • @dcle9434
    @dcle9434 Před 3 měsíci

    Do you ever come to Austin area?

  • @gulaganm3184
    @gulaganm3184 Před 9 měsíci

    Thank you teachar am kurdsh
    I live in kurdtan

  • @amyfrick3056
    @amyfrick3056 Před rokem

    I’ve noticed my daughter recognizes capital letters more than lowercase. Our sound cards have both, should I blend with capital letter or focus on lowercase recognition first?

    • @toddlerscanread
      @toddlerscanread  Před rokem

      Yeah if you've recognized they pick up on one case more than the other, then switch to practicing the sounds with just the other case. For most kids, it will only happen with a few letters though. And in terms of blending: I'd do lowercase since that's what they're going to see the most often. And any letter sounds that they don't recognize lowercase- you can just blend those ones out loud.

  • @gothtomboysingerchic
    @gothtomboysingerchic Před rokem +2

    Hi my child knows all the sounds but blending is difficult. I'm wondering if part of it is because in school they teach the sound and the kids repeat the sound twice. So if i ask what sound the letter makes the response is the sound repeated twice. HELP!! I'm going to try some of these methods and see if that helps.

    • @toddlerscanread
      @toddlerscanread  Před rokem

      Please let me know if you try anything and if it helps! I also have a free training for parents linked in the description if that seems like something you're interested in!

  • @MdAyaan07
    @MdAyaan07 Před 6 měsíci

  • @candidleap1992
    @candidleap1992 Před rokem

    Epic.

  • @user-kn1yl7xk2u
    @user-kn1yl7xk2u Před 4 měsíci

    That is how we were taught to read in the 60s. And it does not work for me. But the way that you're putting it out there. It seems like it's going to click board me❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉🎉

  • @veechikwem1196
    @veechikwem1196 Před 8 měsíci

    You are doing great job

  • @dharchanreang1536
    @dharchanreang1536 Před 7 měsíci

    Hi I'm from India tripura I'm also learning from your how to produce pronunciation and how to bland each of latter

  • @rryannnnn
    @rryannnnn Před rokem

    dude.. thank you so much.. idk what to say..

  • @TrudyTalee
    @TrudyTalee Před 4 měsíci

    I had the same issue with my one year old with the image and letters so I completely scrap the index cards with images. However she knows the sound now but when I say what letter is this , she gives me the sound. How can I correct this?

  • @sk8xnick
    @sk8xnick Před 6 měsíci

    Interestingly that male tutoring is less emotional and boring than female. I'd have added playfulness and motions. This helps to connect emotions to sounds. And we remember only emotions throughout the life.

  • @zenocrissy10
    @zenocrissy10 Před 4 měsíci

    Are you sill in houston?

  • @nayrabudhani897
    @nayrabudhani897 Před 4 měsíci +1

    How old this child ?

  • @nayyabkhan7539
    @nayyabkhan7539 Před rokem

    Great video thnks Alot for sharing this is very helpful for me from pakistsn

  • @umamheswari85
    @umamheswari85 Před 4 měsíci

    Hi, first time watching this video after getting frustrated with teaching phonics for my kid. He know individual sounds but unable to blend. He just says some random words at the end of reading the word. He is not really following the sounds himself, but when I utter the phonics he predicts the word correctly. Not sure how to handle this. Any help or idea would be appreciated.

    • @toddlerscanread
      @toddlerscanread  Před 4 měsíci

      It helps to start by blending sounds out loud. I have a full course on Blending that teaches parents how to help their child starting with 2 sound words and working up. I also have more examples in my free training if you want to check it out: www.toddlersread.com/free-workshop

    • @umamheswari85
      @umamheswari85 Před 4 měsíci

      That's wonderful. I'll definitely check out. Thanks for responding!

  • @mariamomo1096
    @mariamomo1096 Před 10 měsíci

    Help! My child is 3 and isn’t talking, just mumbling and when he dose want to speak he walks away and says a few words, he doesn’t want to repeat words! I’m doing circle time with him with flash cards, just picking them out and looking at them
    Any recommendations??

  • @joedi
    @joedi Před 3 dny

    The e and I sound the same to me

  • @dv_interval42
    @dv_interval42 Před 11 dny

    Ah, this seems like the parent might have messed up by teaching the vowelled "t" instead of the sharp quick sounding sound.
    EDIT: You already addressed it!

  • @Alein2-sh6qx
    @Alein2-sh6qx Před 22 dny

    How should I start to read my three yrs old kid

    • @toddlerscanread
      @toddlerscanread  Před 22 dny

      Check out my free beginning reading workshop! www.toddlersread.com/free-workshop

  • @user-kn1yl7xk2u
    @user-kn1yl7xk2u Před 4 měsíci

    Oh my god that's me that would be me❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊

  • @bebrave1622
    @bebrave1622 Před 2 měsíci

    The schwa. Drives me crazy when I see parents helping their children read and they add the schwa.

  • @carissamendoza4178
    @carissamendoza4178 Před 5 měsíci

    My son has the same issues… he gets frustrated and wants the lesson to end… what should I do to encourage him without giving him the answer every time?

    • @butterflytiffany
      @butterflytiffany Před 5 měsíci +1

      My son was like this. I had to remind him that mistakes were ok. We are going to get some things wrong but lets practice and learn the correct way and make it fun and light so they don't feel so much pressure.
      He has a really good way of getting right to the point without making it feel heavy for the kid and when i learned that my kid learned more eagerly

  • @user-kn1yl7xk2u
    @user-kn1yl7xk2u Před 4 měsíci

    Well, that that is the same for me. The blending bowl they made fun of me and laughed and all that so I got p***** and I said no. I'm not doing it

  • @throughfaithandgrace2970
    @throughfaithandgrace2970 Před 8 měsíci

    Hold up!!!!’ Your in Houston?!?!?! 😊😊 I’m a homeschool mama in dire need of some help here!!!!!

  • @ugalingpinoynitutoralexis6272

    I GIVE ADVICE ON HOW THEY EASILY RECOGNIZE THE LETTER PRONUNCIATION.....
    EVERY LETTER HAVE THEIR OWN TONGUE AND LIP MOVEMENT OR SHOULD I SAY MOUTH VOCAL MOVEMENT THAT SHOULD GIVE THEM A REMARKABLE IDEA TO RECALL SOME LETTERS.

  • @elainesilvas5832
    @elainesilvas5832 Před 8 měsíci

    When do we stop saying the sound to them.

  • @bethanyvaldez8880
    @bethanyvaldez8880 Před 9 měsíci

    How can you teach English to a Kid when it's not his native language?

  • @ashiadeng298
    @ashiadeng298 Před rokem

    My mom watched your videos and my mom do not no English

  • @abtezzabtex5513
    @abtezzabtex5513 Před 6 měsíci

    My Brother won t listen

  • @oum5060
    @oum5060 Před 4 měsíci

    the music at the background is so unnecessary. what is the point of it? it is distracting.

  • @claireveesays
    @claireveesays Před 4 měsíci

    why am i crying 🥹😭😭 😅