If you’ve taught syllable types and syllable division, you’ve probably come across consonant-LE words like table, little, and puzzle. These are a different type of syllable division than students are used to because the final -le doesn’t follow what we typically think of as a syllable. The good news is that consonant+LE words follow a…
If you’ve studied Orton-Gillingham or structured literacy, you’ve probably heard different memory words used to teach syllable types. Some programs use CLOVER.Personally, I prefer REVLOC. Why? Because REVLOC doesn’t just help students remember the syllable types, it also helps them remember the order to check when decoding words. The order really matters. What Does REVLOC…
Syllable division is a way of breaking down multi-syllabic words into more digestible parts for easier reading and spelling. We teach syllable types first, then move into syllable division. Orton Gillingham is a phonics, rule-based approach to teaching and learning the English language. Using a scope and sequence makes it a cumulative approach to teaching English,
The video explains vowel team syllables, which aid in reading and spelling by dividing words into manageable parts. It promotes resources like workbooks and worksheets available on Teachers Pay Teachers. The Orton Gillingham method, a phonics-based approach, is emphasized for its structured, comprehensive teaching strategy for all ages.
Vowel team syllables contain a vowel team and can appear within a word’s beginning, middle, or end. Recognizing these syllables aids students in breaking down and spelling words. The REVLOC system categorizes syllables by type, and teaching involves sorting and labeling exercises. Orton Gillingham’s approach enhances English learning.
By the time students begin learning R-controlled syllables, they’ve usually already worked with Bossy R vowel patterns like: They’ve practiced hearing the sounds, reading the patterns, and spelling words with those vowel combinations. The next step is learning how those same patterns work inside syllables and larger words. That’s where students begin connecting R-controlled vowels…
The R-controlled syllable is crucial in decoding words and is a key component of the REVLOC method. Students learn these syllables through multi-sensory approaches, labeling, and reading practices. Activities include using reading cards and syllable labeling to master R-controlled vowels. Patience and practice are essential for effective learning.
If you’ve already read my article explaining what Consonant-LE is, this video picks up with the next question: How do you actually teach it? Below is the lesson sequence I use with students. It starts with recognizing the pattern, then moves into reading, spelling, syllable division, and connected text. From Orton Gillingham Coaching Watch on…
Today, you’ll gain a birds-eye view into why we are learning REVLOC and how to utilize syllable labeling. What is syllable division? Syllable division is a way to break down words into more digestible pieces for easier reading and spelling. Syllable Types Review – REVLOC There are six syllable types in REVLOC, and the word…
Before we teach a syllable type in Orton-Gillingham, we first teach the vowel sound deeply on its own. For example, we don’t jump into closed syllables before students understand short vowels. We spend time helping students hear, read, write, and recognize those vowel sounds through drill cards, blending activities, tracing, dictation, and sound work. Then…
From Orton Gillingham Coaching Watch on YouTube: Teaching Open Syllables, Tools and Strategies from Orton Gillingham Coaching Teaching Open Syllables, Tools & Strategies Open Syllable is the third syllable pattern you teach in Orton Gillingham in the REVLOC system of syllable patterns. Open Syllable Pattern The Open Syllable pattern is CV or V – Consonant,…
From Orton Gillingham Coaching Teaching Magic-E (Silent E) Syllables, Tools & Strategies Magic E is the second syllable pattern you teach in Orton Gillingham in the REVLOC system of syllable patterns. Magic E Syllable Pattern The Magic E pattern is VCE – Vowel, Consonant, Silent E at the end. The silent E makes the vowel…
No products in the cart.