How to Introduce Phonics to Preschool & Kindergarten Children - Miss Emily Teaches Parents - By Learn And Play Montessori School
00:0-1 | I grownups . It's Miss Emily from learn and Play | |
00:02 | Montessori school . Today we're discussing how to introduce phonics | |
00:06 | to your Children with some montessori inspiration . Now Maria | |
00:11 | Montessori discussed how Children have absorbent minds and that was | |
00:15 | from birth to age six years old . This meant | |
00:18 | that their minds are like sponges and that they continuously | |
00:22 | soak things in . So at a young age from | |
00:26 | two onwards is a great time to start introducing phonics | |
00:30 | to your Children . Yeah . Now , first and | |
00:38 | foremost when you focus on phonics , you want to | |
00:41 | only focus on the sound and you don't want to | |
00:44 | be focusing on the name of the left . And | |
00:46 | of course the names of the letters are the alphabet | |
00:49 | A . To Z . Mhm . Now another thing | |
00:58 | to bear in mind when you are beginning phonics is | |
01:01 | that you will be starting with the lower case letters | |
01:04 | , not the upper case letters . And this is | |
01:06 | because when your child is reading they will come across | |
01:09 | more lower case letters than uppercase letters . As typically | |
01:13 | uppercase letters will traditionally be used for the start of | |
01:16 | a sentence or the name of a person or a | |
01:19 | place or a historical festival . So it is better | |
01:23 | for your child to start learning lower case letters first | |
01:27 | rather than having to unlearn all of the upper case | |
01:30 | letters they previously learned . When they start breeding after | |
01:34 | your child is comfortable with all of the lower case | |
01:36 | letter sounds , you can then move on to other | |
01:39 | case . Another thing to bear in mind when introducing | |
01:49 | our next to your child is the order in which | |
01:51 | you introduce the letters . Typically your child may already | |
01:55 | know the alphabet song , starting with the order from | |
01:58 | A to B to C to D . All the | |
02:01 | way to said . Now when we are learning how | |
02:04 | to read , it is actually more efficient to learn | |
02:06 | letters according to their use and according to letters that | |
02:10 | can be made into other sounds . So for example | |
02:14 | you may begin with the letters S . A . | |
02:17 | T . M . And these four letters can be | |
02:20 | rearranged to create words . And so your child can | |
02:24 | already start gaining the understanding that these sounds are going | |
02:28 | to eventually be blended together . And of course I'll | |
02:31 | focus on blending will only really occur once the Children | |
02:35 | are very comfortable with the letter sounds . However , | |
02:38 | when you have learned a set of sounds , three | |
02:41 | , maybe four sounds , you can start to blend | |
02:44 | yourself and show your child how eventually the sounds will | |
02:48 | be put together to create a word . In our | |
02:51 | short chronic videos , you will see that I have | |
02:53 | begun with the sounds S . A . T . | |
02:57 | In our first video , however , there are other | |
02:59 | variations that use other letters and you may pick any | |
03:03 | variety of these and these are easily found on the | |
03:05 | internet . These are letters such as Yeah . Yeah | |
03:15 | . Mm . Yeah . Yeah . Mhm . Now | |
03:29 | a large part of learning phonics through some montessori inspiration | |
03:33 | is combining the use of touch sight and understanding . | |
03:38 | A lot of montessori materials use texture . So you | |
03:42 | may find sandpaper letters which are really excellent when introducing | |
03:47 | the sounds to your Children . However , if you | |
03:49 | don't have any sandpaper letters at home , that is | |
03:52 | no problem . I've also made a short video on | |
03:54 | how you can create your own sugar paper letters just | |
03:58 | such as this , our letter ? S making the | |
04:02 | sound . All I simply did was trace the letter | |
04:06 | s onto a piece of card and then I asked | |
04:10 | my child to trace along the s with some glue | |
04:16 | and to Sprinkle the sugar along it . Now of | |
04:19 | course this is not going to be as sturdy as | |
04:22 | a sandpaper letter . However , if you're looking for | |
04:25 | an easy and quick alternative that you can do at | |
04:27 | home , this is an excellent choice . I also | |
04:30 | personally like involving my child in making their own materials | |
04:34 | , it means a lot more to them and you | |
04:35 | can also feed the information as you are making the | |
04:38 | material . So , for example , as my child | |
04:41 | was sprinkling the sugar , I was using some words | |
04:45 | that started with an s Sprinkle spread and of course | |
04:51 | making the sound stage . And this was before we | |
04:54 | even started looking after sound . This was just while | |
04:58 | we were making the material . Once you have made | |
05:07 | your materials for that particular lesson for the sounds that | |
05:10 | you're going to introduce as you introduce them , you | |
05:13 | can ask your child to use their finger to trace | |
05:16 | the sound . Of course you're going to have to | |
05:18 | show them the correct way first . So we always | |
05:21 | try to verbally describe down up and around . You | |
05:29 | may wish to come up with a rhyme for this | |
05:30 | if you like . Or you may simply repeat the | |
05:33 | procedure down up and around once . Your child has | |
05:40 | done this once or twice . You may then ask | |
05:42 | them to do it independently and make the sound . | |
05:46 | For example uh It is the sound . Uh huh | |
05:53 | . You could try it a couple more times until | |
05:56 | they feel a little bit more confident . And of | |
05:58 | course you will do this with each letter each time | |
06:03 | the letter s stop the top and we're going to | |
06:07 | make the sound . Yeah until we get to the | |
06:14 | bottom , start at the top . Wind your way | |
06:17 | down . Mm . Now the reason that we like | |
06:23 | to use a bit of texture in our materials is | |
06:25 | that it feeds the information through to your child using | |
06:28 | their different senses . And so it makes the experience | |
06:31 | more memorable and more likely for them to remember the | |
06:34 | sound . Mhm . Yeah . Along with using your | |
06:42 | sugar or sandpaper letters , there are alternative ways that | |
06:45 | you can introduce the sounds to your Children . In | |
06:49 | our other video , our first phonics video , I | |
06:51 | introduced the sounds using a short story for each sound | |
06:56 | . So for the sound , I have a short | |
06:59 | story , The tiger . He counted 10 titles in | |
07:07 | a tree . Now this is a really short story | |
07:09 | for your child to remember The tiger counted 10 turtles | |
07:17 | in a tree . And this is just a fun | |
07:20 | short way to introduce the sound . You can ask | |
07:23 | them if they heard a particular sound while reiterating the | |
07:28 | sounds . Tiger . 10 tree turtle . Could they | |
07:35 | hear the sound after you have told them the story | |
07:42 | ? You could then try and ask your child to | |
07:44 | retell the story to you . Perhaps they could come | |
07:48 | up with a new story Now of course this helps | |
07:51 | if you have some flash cards , however you could | |
07:54 | just print some images off google all , starting with | |
07:57 | the sound and make up your own story . And | |
08:01 | then of course allow your child to make up a | |
08:03 | story of their own using the sound . If you'd | |
08:06 | like some variation between your sounds and you've used the | |
08:10 | story method quite frequently , you might choose to use | |
08:13 | a mystery bag . Now for this , you may | |
08:15 | just gather a few items that start with your sounds | |
08:19 | that you're going to be focusing on . So for | |
08:22 | example if you are focusing on the sounds ah and | |
08:27 | you might put into your mystery bag a spoon , | |
08:33 | he suck an apple , an arrow , a train | |
08:40 | and a teddy . Now , as you draw this | |
08:43 | out , you can focus on the sounds and at | |
08:47 | the end of the lesson , once you have focused | |
08:49 | on your three sounds , you can then use this | |
08:51 | mystery bag as a challenge and you can ask your | |
08:55 | child to sort the items onto the correct sound so | |
08:59 | well , so it can be used as an introduction | |
09:01 | to sounds . It can also be used as a | |
09:03 | test to see if they have remembered which items belong | |
09:07 | to which sounds . I hope these tips help you | |
09:10 | introducing some Montessori inspired phonics into your home . Follow | |
09:14 | our phonics videos for some more tips and ideas of | |
09:17 | some games and challenges that you can set your child | |
09:20 | when introducing some new sounds from everyone and learn and | |
09:23 | play Martha . Sorry bye bye . |
DESCRIPTION:
Parents, help your child to learn to read using phonics. Let Miss Emily teach you how to teach. In this short, fun, instructional video for parents, Miss Emily teaches you how to introduce phonics. First, she explains some of the learning theory of Montessori. For example, children's minds are like
OVERVIEW:
How to Introduce Phonics to Preschool & Kindergarten Children - Miss Emily Teaches Parents is a free educational video by Learn And Play Montessori School.
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