The next step is to be able to read and write the codes automatically.
Step 1: Reading Phonograms.
Practice using the chart below to revise all the sounds the phonograms make orally. Complete the task in sections. Link it with the phonogram videos to see how many to practice at one time. For example, Phonograms 1 - 26. Use the clues given with the words below the phonogram in the chart below to help with recalling the sounds each phonogram makes. Print the chart out and place it on a wall to review regularly. When this is completed several times automatically, mix up the order to add an extra challenge.
Step 2: Writing the Phonograms.
Using the phonograms chart, ask a trusted friend to call out a phonogram for you to then record. For example, the trusted friend says qu (sooky la la) and you record the phonogram in the blank chart below. Print a copy of the page below to complete the task. It is suggested that you first complete this task in order as recorded in the chart below. When this is completed several times automatically, mix up the order to add an extra challenge.
Note:
Only move to the next stage when you can read and write all 70 phonograms automatically.