Open vs Closed Syllables — made simple! Open syllable: ends in a vowel → the vowel says its name me • go • ti-ger Closed syllable: ends in a consonant → the vowel says its short sound cat • bed • sun 👉 When kids know this rule, decoding gets faster and spelling makes sense! Save this reel. Share with a fellow phonics parent/teacher. #phonicsforkids #learnphonics #silentletters #englishspelling #englishteacher learnenglish englishlanguage phonicsfun englishlearning readingpractice englishpronunc

⛰️ Did someone say they needed more syllable mats? Work on open to closed syllables…the most common syllable types! You can shout the vowel’s name down the mountain until the consonant closes it in.This idea was inspired by a video I saw by @kathleengerms, so definitely check out her page and watch her video about this concept! If you are on my email list, you most likely saw it and got this resource already! (Perks of being on the list. 😉)Comment “Open to Closed” and I will link you to this 🆓

Open vs Closed Syllable, one small concept that makes a BIG difference in reading! 📖 Kids often struggle here, but with the right activity, they quickly understand how a single syllable can change the sound of a word. This is one of the ways I break it down for my students so they can decode words with clarity and confidence. Want to master more teaching hacks like this? Comment 'TEACHER' and I’ll share details for my upcoming Phonics Teacher Training workshop! 👩‍🏫 [phonics for toddlers, read

In this video, we explore Open Syllables. When a vowel is not blocked by a consonant, it says its name instead of its sound. Example: o-pen, e-vent, de-tail. 🌟 Open syllables are essential for teaching kids how phonics sounds of alphabets work in English. ✨Visit our website for Free Resources: https://homeschoolingwithhira.com/ Want more helpful videos? Visit my YouTube channel and subscribe to Homeschooling with Hira for easy learning at home! ✨ 💬 Did you know this ? Comment below! 👍 Like |