Moving on with Reading
Moving on with Reading builds on the sounds children already know from either the Tom or Jack stories, teaching new phonic sounds through the words that contain them. Every word is fully decodable — children will never meet a sound they haven't already been taught — and repeated practice turns this knowledge into fluent, confident reading.
Along the way, reading passages introduce children to a wide range of subjects and poems, interspersed with stories.
This full-colour book can be purchased on Amazon or is FREE as a PDF here.
Along the way, reading passages introduce children to a wide range of subjects and poems, interspersed with stories.
This full-colour book can be purchased on Amazon or is FREE as a PDF here.
Help to read multisyllabic words
Many children need targeted support to read multisyllabic words. Here is the Reading Made Simple strategy. You can download the pack today for FREE.
For those who would prefer not to use our reading book:
The following sounds should be taught in order Left to right.
The words on each list should be studied until the child knows them and can read them easily.
Total = 26 lessons
It is not necessary to stay on a sound for a whole week.
Be guided by your child's progress and move on to the next sound when ready.
Study these lists well.
Method:
Total = 26 lessons
It is not necessary to stay on a sound for a whole week.
Be guided by your child's progress and move on to the next sound when ready.
Study these lists well.
Method:
- Take a list at a time.
- Tell your pupil the common sound.
- Have the child identify the common sound in the words.
- Help the child to identify any other phonic family to which the word belongs, e.g. tongue as 'o' saying /u/.
- Help the child to chunk the word to decode it as indicated if need be.
- Have the child read the list three times in each sitting.
- Practice daily until the child can read the words easily.
Wor =wer work world word worse worm wor-ship |
-air air fair hair hairy pair repair chair stairs up-stairs down-stairs |
au autumn sauce sauce-pan August laundry launch di-no-saur as-tro-naut au-thor daugh-ter naugh-ty |
ou saying u double trouble coun-try touch young couple cousin |
tion = /shn/ sta-tion ac-tion in-vi-ta-tion di-rec-tion add-i-tion sub-trac-tion frac-tion cau-tion |
ear = /er/ and /air/ heard learn earn early earth search bear pear wear tear |
are = /air/ care share scare stare fare dare bare hare pre-pare Mary scary |
oar = /or/ boar board cupboard soar roar |
ph = /f/ phone/ing dolph-in el-e-phant Phil-ip alph-a-bet photo/graph tel-e-phone ne-phew |
ough = various sounds ought bought brought fought thought through though al-though cough rough tough |
al an-i-mal hos-pi-tal al-ways al-so al-to-gether roy-al sig-nal |
war (wor) war warm warn/ing swarm/ing re-ward back-ward for-ward to-wards after-wards aw-kward quar-ter |
ce = /s/ city circle pencil sen-tence De-cem-ber prac-tice off-ice accept ac-ci-dent |
Soft g = /j/ age rage page huge large charge change danger edge hedge ledge bridge |
Silent W + K wrap wrist wrong Wren wriggle kneel knit knight knot knob knew know |
ei/ey (ay) weigh weight sleigh eight neigh reign vein veil they obey sur-vey grey prey |
ch = /c/ school Christ chemist anchor ache mechanic |
More silent letters 2 lamb thumb crumb doubt hour honest guard guess tongue guide build built biscuit thistle castle listen |
ui suit fruit juice bruise |
ie/ei field sheild chief thief piece ceiling re-ceive de-cieve sheila Keith be-lieve |
aught aught caught daughter naught taught |
our (er) col-our fla-vour har-bour jour-ney arm-our favourite neigh-bour sav-i-our your four course |
ure pict-ure furn-i-ture script-ure crea-ture mix-ture ad-ven-ture fu-ture na-ture in-jure meas-ure pleas-ure treas-ure |
ous/ious/cious/ fa-mous ner-vous e-nor-mous danger-ous de-licious gra-cious/ness |
sion tel-e-vision di-vision per-mission dis-cussion in-vasion |
French Words ma-chine ma-rine mar-garine tramp-o-line machinery cat-a-logue league antique unique cheque chef pa-ra-chute |
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