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There are 15 vowel phonemes of English plus three vowel-r sounds. Listen as I say the vowel phonemes of English!

The last two consonant phonemes on the consonant phoneme chart are the liquids /l/ and /r/. They can be tricky so let's learn a little more about them!

Glides are consonant sounds that have vowel-like qualities. Vowels always come after glides. Examples would be the /w/ in water and the /y/ in yellow. Listen as I explain and say the sounds!

Speech sounds in English are the key to reading! Let's teach our students about the sounds of English. Listen to me say and explain the fricatives in this video. To read more, go to thepurplereadingteacher.com/speechsoundsinenglish

There are three nasal sounds in English. Let me show you and tell you how to teach your students to articulate these sounds!

There are different categories of speech sounds in English based on their place and manner of articulation. One category is called stop sounds. In this short video, I show how we say these sounds. If you want to know more about stop sounds or why speech sounds in English are key to reading, visit The Purple Reading Teacher Blog! See you there!

In this video, I will walk you through the 2021-2022 Small Group Intervention Lesson Plan Notebook. You can purchase this digital notebook on my Teachers Pay Teachers store: The Purple Reading Teacher. www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Lesson-Planning-for-Reading-2021-2022-6992744

Do you want to know what in the orthographic mapping is any why you need to know about it if you are teaching students how to read? Orthographic mapping has been the key to understanding and teaching reading that has been missing. If you want to see success for all of your students, and. not just some, then you are in the right place. Understanding the process behind how we turn written words i...

I am demonstrating how to introduce a new letter sound to students. This introductory format is taken from Teaching Struggling and At-Risk Readers: A Direct Instruction Approach by Carnine, Silbert, Kame'enui, Tarver, and Jungjohann.

Most Common Letter Sounds