risksite.blogg.se - Alpha blocks letter o

YELLOW – we, me, be, was, my, you, they, her, all, are The common exception words for each stage are: The best way to read exception words together is to point out that the word is a bit unusual and sound out the different sounds: for example, said has the simple ‘s’ sound, the tricky part ( ai) that makes an ‘e’ sound, and the simple ‘d’ sound. Common words are also known as ‘high-frequency’. You may also hear them called ‘irregular’, ‘sight’, ‘red' or ’tricky' words. Your child’s teacher will introduce them gradually, some at each stage. Many exception words are quite common and very useful: the, said, no, I, and so on. Any word that doesn’t fit what they already know is called an ‘exception’ word. There are some more digraphs to meet too: wh, ph, au, aw, ir, ow, oy.Īt every stage of learning to read, children master new phonics skills and patterns. This goes for letter teams too: OW can make gl ow as well as c ow. C and G make soft sounds in i ce and ca ge. Y, who has so far been a consonant, springs into life as a vowel in words such as tr y, sh y and happ y. Having learned that there is more than one way to make some sounds, it’s time to discover that some letters make more than one sound. In Alphablocks, the character Magic E teams up with another vowel with a magic beam that joins them and shows how they work together to make the sound. Teachers call these split digraphs (a_e, e_e, i_e, o_e, u_e). We also learn a new pattern: the words cake, Pete, mine, home and ruleall have long vowel sounds, but the letter teams are separated.

You can make the long E sound with ee ( bee) or with ea ( beat). You can make the long A sound (the same as its name) with the digraph ai ( sail) or with ay ( say). Your child has already met some letter teams that make the long vowel sounds (ai, ee, igh, oa, oo) – now we learn that there is more than one way to make them. O is allergic to dogs, as seen in Cat, despite other episodes claiming otherwise, and also despite O not having a nose.You can find all of the blue level episodes of Alphablocks here.He sings normally in the other parts of the song. It appears that O sings proper words in the DOG part of Frog on a Dog, apparently by mistake.

O is the only Alphablock who only says his sound, long or short, and his name, in every episode he appears in.

O is the only Alphablock without a nose.

The Blocks v Blocks Games (last appearance).

Box (doesn't appear in the play & audience).

) Despite his bizarre speech, at least some other Alphablocks can understand what O intends to say. When O is linked with another Alphablock in a digraph, however, the two can pronounce their expected sound together: OI will say, OR will say, OO will say or. (This normally means either his short sound or his long sound the latter doubles as O's name, as heard in ABC. Unlike other Alphablocks, he is incapable of speaking normally: O can only make the sounds that he spells.

He occasionally carries a magnifying glass with a dark-grey frame and a black handle.