Please I beg you, can someone teach me some phonemic awareness?! 😢🙏 I have Auditory dyslexia, and would be forever grateful for some help with pronouncing my phonemes correctly! You see, I tend to mix and skip my phonemes in my speach. 😭
Great Video clip! Sorry for butting in, I am interested in your opinion. Have you heard the talk about - Millawdon Future Ticket Trick (should be on google have a look)? It is a good one of a kind guide for teaching children to read without the normal expense. Ive heard some unbelievable things about it and my old buddy Taylor at last got cool success with it.
Nice video content! Apologies for butting in, I am interested in your thoughts. Have you thought about - Riysaballer Salient Recognition (do a google search)? It is a smashing one off guide for teaching your child to read minus the headache. Ive heard some extraordinary things about it and my m8 at very last got amazing results with it.
I love the name, ReJoyce. ReJoyce is a good name for her because she is so joyful. The tutor did an excellent job of explaining signal words. I like the way she organized them. She asked ReJoyce to use the words in sentences. Great!
@@MzKitka It looks like condescension, but I think the woman with darker skin is learning how to read and understand what she is reading. A lot of times it can look like we are being condescending when we are helping someone, but it is legit just trying to help and encourage the other person.
When you were doing your "duet reading", that wasn't duet reading. That was Echo reading. "Duet Reading" is when the tutor reads a word, the student reads the next word, then the tutor reads the next word, and so on, alternating every other word as the tutor pushes the pace, reading his or her word immediately after the student reads his or hers.
give me the signal words My hometown is famous for several amazing natural features. Firstly, it is noted for the River, which is wide and beautiful. On either side of this river, there are willow trees which have long branches that move gracefully in the wind. In autumn, the leaves of these trees fall and cover the riverbanks like golden snow. Secondly, on the other side of the town is a Hill, which is very steep. Even though it is steep, climbing this hill is not dangerous, because there are some firm rocks along the sides that can be used as stairs. However, there are no trees around this hill, so it looks pretty bare. The third amazing feature is the Big Old Tree. This tree stands two hundred feet tall and is probably about six hundred years old. These three landmarks are truly amazing and they have made my hometown a famous place.
As a reading teacher and Orton Gillingham Certified, please inform people modeling teaching phonemic awareness that 'r' IS NOT "er". It is a short 'ru' with very quick pronunciation so as not to add the short u sound to the r. We do not say errun or erred, we say ru-u-n, ru-e-d (with a quick ru so again not add the short u until you actually add a short u. The 'er' sound is spelled er, ir, ur. Thank you! Remember, we don't say things like, "I like your erred dress." We say, "I like your red dress." But don't take it personally, zillions of people are incorrectly teaching this sound improperly (among others). I'm just trying to cut that number down.
Thanks for mentioning this. I'm a native English reader and speaker who's reading at the college level, but I was mis-guessing all of the R words. I was wondering what was going on with that.
