Mixed Long Vowel Review with silent E Lesson
Contributed By
whitney bivens
Endorsed by
High Quality Resources
California Common Core State Standards - English Language Arts
- RF.1.2.c Isolate and pronounce initial, medial vowel, and final sounds (phonemes) in spoken single-syllable words.
- RF.1.3.c Know final -e and common vowel team conventions for representing long vowel sounds.
- RF.1.2.d Segment spoken single-syllable words into their complete sequence of individual sounds (phonemes).
Mixed Long Vowel Review with silent E Lesson
This lesson focuses on teaching long vowel sounds with silent "e" (also called "magic e").
Includes a weekly lesson plan for the long vowels with silent e.
Key Concepts:
- The silent "e" at the end of a word makes the first vowel say its name.
Lesson Activities:
- Introduction & Modeling:
- Use a chart and slides to review the long vowel sounds with silent "e."
- Show students how the vowel changes with the silent "e" (e.g., "cap" vs. "cape").
- Read words aloud together (e.g., "a says /a/ like in ape").
- Segmenting & Blending:
- Have students break down words into sounds (e.g., "b-i-k-e" → "bike").
- Model with words like "ride" and "bike," then let students try on their own.
- Hands-on Word Building:
- Students write and build words with long vowels using whiteboards or paper.
- Example words: mute, flute, slime, rope, state.
- Phonemic Awareness:
- Blending: Teacher says sounds, students blend them to form words.
- Segmenting: Teacher says a word, students break it into individual sounds.
- Reading & Word Hunt:
- Read passages and find words with long vowel sounds (e.g., "Jake and Kate like to play at the lake").
- Drag circles over words containing long "a" and "i."
- Worksheets & Videos:
- Use linked worksheets and sing-along videos to reinforce learning.