Teach early literacy like they do in Finland

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 18 жов 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 12

  • @Rahulkumar-bu6si
    @Rahulkumar-bu6si 5 років тому +1

    really very very outstanding and unique method of teaching one more time thank you so much

  • @colleenhester6514
    @colleenhester6514 3 роки тому

    "But we kept the spelling just to confuse children!" 😅 It's true, funny and sad all at the same time. Wonder explanation of sounds, and very helpful to me. Thank you!

  • @Aurinkohirvi
    @Aurinkohirvi 6 років тому +2

    My English must sound horrible. I didn't realize how many sounds there actually is. But I hope, as I listen it every day so much (well, American English actually), subconsciously I learn some of those sounds.

  • @Hanooonah
    @Hanooonah 3 роки тому

    Please advise ur opinion on the reading eggs program and how it compares to what u just talked about. Thank u soo much!!

  • @VT785
    @VT785 6 років тому

    Love the way you use the rubber bands to explain :)

  • @ohnofan
    @ohnofan 3 роки тому +1

    Spalding Method solves most all problems with learning how to read and spell the English language.

  • @jeffreysmart3197
    @jeffreysmart3197 6 років тому

    love you, thinks you! 💫

  • @jeffreysmart3197
    @jeffreysmart3197 6 років тому

    I'm learn how to read because you!!!

  • @rafikbouaouni1880
    @rafikbouaouni1880 6 років тому

    why you do not make school in Algeria

  • @timothybenson3255
    @timothybenson3255 4 роки тому

    Do you have a website?

  • @jesus.maryandjoseph8880
    @jesus.maryandjoseph8880 6 років тому +1

    "y" is actually /ee/ rather than /yuh/...the /uh/ cannot blend into words. Ei. If you sound out "yellow", it is /ee/ /e/ /ll/ /ow/ not /yuh/ /e/ /ll/ /ow/. Try it. Say /ee/ rather than the mistaught /yuh/. The sound for "w" is not /wuh/. There is no way to blend the /uh/ at the end of /wuh/. The "w" is actually /oo/ as in the word "boo" /b/ /oo/. Think of the word "whale". The sounds are /oo/ /a-e/ /l/. The sound of "q" isn't /qwuh/. It's actually /k/ /oo/. Think of the word "queen". The speech to sound is /k/ /oo (as in /boo/) /ee/ /n/. "Queen" equals /k/ /oo/ /ee/ /n/. These are the 3 sounds that are most represented in the English Language. I wanted to ask if Spelfabet would be good for Canadians, as I know there are a number of pronunciation differences in our dialect, compared to your own dialect. Do you have a Canadian dialect version (which would mostly be identical to a US dialect)? Thanks for your videos. They solidify what I learned in Reading Reflex. I taught my children to read with the principles of synthetic phonics and the manner in which I learned about graphemes and phonograms in Reading Reflex. :-)