| Lesson Plans for SAMMY STUFFIT level N Building Skills Phonics Short u phonogram (or rime) Explain to children that a phonogram is a letter (or series of letters) that stands for a sound, syllable, or series of sounds without reference to meaning. For example, the phonogram (or rime) -uff contains three letters and stands for the short u sound and the f. It can be found in words like stuff, puff, scuff, etc. Phonograms are often referred to as word families, for example: The words face, space, and replace belong to the same word family because they all contain the ending -ace. The ending -ace is a phonogram (or rime). Help children to brainstorm a list of phonograms or rimes for the short u phonogram and write them on the chalkboard or chart paper. Next try a different short u phonogram, such as -un or -ug. When children feel confident with the information, introduce the short u -ough (rough, tough, slough) phonogram. Continue with other phonograms, such as the short i or short o. Help children to understand that words contain recognizable chunks. Recognizing these word parts or patterns as they read is an important step in developing reading fluency. Word Work Grammar
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