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Decoding Strategies for Beginning Readers // how to teach kindergarten and 1st graders to decode

Susan Jones Teaching 57 views

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Absolute shit
Comment from : @Akib707

Thanks ❤❤
Comment from : @AyambisiMichael

Love your video! Thank you so much !!
Comment from : @imenebenturqui

Am sorry Madam because up to 4 min nothing started
Comment from : @glasssmirror2314

great strategies!! I am a student teacher and learning so many great tools from your videos Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge just one request if you could be a little bit slow in your instructions that would be awesome :))))
Comment from : @cringecentral2899

Great advice 😊
Comment from : @PhD4me

This video is very helpful especially now that I am teaching struggling readers
Comment from : @CathyMiranda-c6t

Hello I seen your videoYour learning techniques so awesomeI need you favour from you If know any English teacher for who teach online help to speak fulancy English please share if you have any idea
Comment from : @selectedsongbym4164

A really fun app that is useful for decoding is Ologo Very simple but highly engaging
Comment from : @bompybomp3269

Thanks for your videos They are very informative and give various strategies to follow I request you to speak a little slower so as to make it easier to follow up
Comment from : @rashmisahni2377

Adorable helper!
Comment from : @latesahughes

You are the best !!!!
Comment from : @555shrishti

Late to the party here I know this was months back but always relevant I’m teaching my daughter and I have been covering the letters and revealing them as I say which was something my teachers did for me (too much visual information to focus) so my question is, in supporting her producing the sounds on the page is there a benefit to having her show down and listen and watch? Should she always be chorally reading? This sort of peel to reveal tempo is very satisfying but I want to make sure I am not masking any future issues She is able to read words but she has a lot of trouble vocalizing them Maybe too timid still But she can “go fish” for them all day long and she knows if I misspeak a word and sometimes if I misspell (she was shocked I spelled candy 🍭 with a Y at the end and admonished me as only a 3 year old can THATS NOT AN E!” And Iaughed “Y is making its 3rd sound sweetheart”
Comment from : @velvetme22

Thanks for your videos! You are amazing!! I have taught first grade for 17 years I found these "characters" after teaching for a few years and they were game changers for my students Lips the Fish, Chunky Monkey, Stretchy Snake, Flippy Dolphin, etc They can attach their thinking to them and can speak to them I've had so many students excited when they can tell me "I used chunky monkey and oh I also used Stretchy Snake!" "What strategy are we going to learn next?" Really??!! How fun is that?!! :) I thought at first they were just too cutesy and have learned that my students made connections and huge gains in decoding These maybe "old" and I maybe "old", bottom line kids love them
Comment from : @sharonfournier200

I love your videos! very clear thank you so much for sharing
Comment from : @owls386

Sound boxesbrFind parts of the wordbrTell students the tricky words first
Comment from : @JN-go2yq

🧡
Comment from : @marythomas6543

Hello, could you please advise at what age kid should start learning alphabet My boy is almost three and we speak different language He start showing interest in letters asking about them His English is very basic at the moment Thank you in advance
Comment from : @veronikaa4228

I would like to see short lesson videos teaching 5-10 sigh words with decode/ graphicphonic method Something that kids can directly follow Thanks
Comment from : @sandyyen6460