This document provides phonics lessons on short vowel sounds and word families ending in consonant digraphs and trigraphs. Stories are included to demonstrate words containing these sounds. Lessons cover the word families -an/-at, -ap/-ad/-am, -en/-ed/-et, and others ending in consonant combinations like -ip/-it/-ix, -ug/-ub/-ud, and -un/-up/-ut. The final story is about a bug being chased by kids.
This document provides phonics lessons on short vowel sounds and word families ending in consonant digraphs and trigraphs. Stories are included to demonstrate words containing these sounds. Lessons cover the word families -an/-at, -ap/-ad/-am, -en/-ed/-et, and others ending in consonant combinations like -ip/-it/-ix, -ug/-ub/-ud, and -un/-up/-ut. The final story is about a bug being chased by kids.
This document provides phonics lessons on short vowel sounds and word families ending in consonant digraphs and trigraphs. Stories are included to demonstrate words containing these sounds. Lessons cover the word families -an/-at, -ap/-ad/-am, -en/-ed/-et, and others ending in consonant combinations like -ip/-it/-ix, -ug/-ub/-ud, and -un/-up/-ut. The final story is about a bug being chased by kids.
-an, - at /æ/ -an -at Story –an/at • See the cat. • The cat has a can. • See the man. • The man has a fan. • See the cat. • The cat likes the man and the fan. -ap, -ad, -am -ap -ad -am Story –ap/ -ad/ -am • What does Dad have? • Dad has a map. • What does Sam have? • Sam has a ball. • Dad is mad. • Sam is sad. -et, -ed, -en
-et -ed -en
Story –en/ -ed/ -et • The vet has a pet. • It is a red hen. • The vet gets a net, • The vet gets a mat. • The vet makes a bed. • The hen likes the bed. Story ‘‘Where’s the ice-cream?’’
• Pam is at the mall. “Where’s the ice-cream?”
• Pam sees a map. Pam sees a hen with a hat. • “Hmm. Where’s the ice-cream?’’ “Do you want some ice-cream?” • Pam sees a woman with hats. “Yes, please!” • “Do you want a red hat?’’ Now Pam is happy. • “No, thank you.’’ • Pam sees a man with jam. • “Do you want some jam?” • “No, thank you.” -ip, -it, -ix -ip -it -ix Story –ip/ -it/ -ix • The man has fish. • The man has six dips. • The cat hits his hip. • Oh no! The dips mix. • They sit in the dip. • Oh! The dip is good! -in, -id, -ig -in -id -ig Story –in/ -id/ -ig • A kid has a wig. • The kids likes the wig. • The kid sees a fin. • The kid is in the bin. • Oh, look! • The dog has a fin. -op, -ob, -od
-op -ob -od
Story –op/ -ob/ -od • Bob has the cobs. • The cop sees Bob. • Bob sees the cop. • Bob runs from the cob. • Bob hits the rod. • The cop gets Bob. Story: Bob the Cop • Bob is a cop. Bob gets the mops. • Bob has a kit. Bob sees the kids. • Bob looks at the bins. “Kids, take the mops!” • “What happened?” “Oh, Dad!” • Bob looks at the net • “What happened?” • Bob looks at the rod. • Bob looks at the cobs. • Bob follows the cobs. -ot, -ox, -og -ot -ox -og Story: -ot/ -ox/ -og • The dog has logs. • The fox is on the cot. • The dog has a pot. • The fox is on the box. • The dog has a hot pot. • Now the fox is hungry. -ug, -ub, -ud -ug -ub -ud Story: -ug/ -ub/ -ud • What is that? • The dogs hide under the rug. • What is that? • The dogs hug in the tub. • What is in the mug? • Ah! It is just a bug! -un, -up, -ut -un -up -ut Story: -un/ -up/ -ut • The man has nuts. • It looks fun. • The kid has buns. • It looks fun. • Look at the pup! Story: A bug on the run • Look! A bug is on the run! • The bug falls in the mud. • The bug runs under the sun. • The kids fall in the mud too. • The kids follow the bug. • The bug jumps into the pot! • The bug runs over the logs. • “Hey bug, this is not a tub!” • The kids hop over the logs. • The bug runs up the fox. • The kids run around the fox.