Extended Code Set 2 (teacher/clinician)

$AUD39.60

These six download-and-print Phonics With Feeling readers are suitable for students in Year 1, or older catch-up learners. The purchaser may print up to thirty copies of each book (20c per print ex GST). A printable quiz for each book is included, or use the online Wordwall quiz.

The Set Two readers introduce the split digraphs (also called ‘silent final e’, ‘bossy e’ or ‘magic e’) where two letters representing the vowel are separated by a consonant, examples are mate, these, hive, rose, mule, and June.

  • Snake! (267 words)
  • Little Mole (332 words)
  • The Prize (393 words)
  • Millipede Athletes (277 words)
  • The Mule Who Refused (312 words)
  • Bruce the Recluse (482 words)

 

The books can be used with the Spelfabet Level 3 teaching sequence, Workbook, word-building sequences and/or some of these playing cards.

Please note that the spellings e…e and u…e are less common than the other split spellings, and occur in fewer common words, so learners will need more help with these books, or may like to postpone reading them and try some of the Set 3 books first.

Description

These six download-and-print Phonics With Feeling readers are suitable for students in Year 1, or older catch-up learners. An extra book was added to the set in May 2022. The purchaser may print up to thirty copies of each book (i.e. 20c per print ex GST). A printable quiz for each book is included, or use the online Wordwall quiz.

The books can be used with the Spelfabet Level 3 teaching sequence, Workbook, word-building sequences and/or these playing cards.

The Set Two readers introduce the split digraphs (sometimes called ‘silent final e’, ‘bossy e’ or ‘magic e’). The two letters which represent the long vowel sound are separated by a consonant, examples are mate, these, hive, rose, mule, June.

These spellings are taught early because the digraphs a-e, o-e, and i-e occur in many commonly used words. However, the split digraphs e-e and u-e occur less frequently, and they are often found in words that are associated with a more advanced lexicon – words like concede, impede, dispute, refute, pollute and include. Learners might therefore need more support when tackling these books, or might like to postpone reading them till later in the set.

Snake! (267 words)

  • a – e as in snake
  • Jake, Sam and Kate escape a snake into a maze. You decide how this adventure ends!

Little Mole (332 words)

  • o – e as in mole
  • Mother Mole wants Little Mole to make her own home, but Little Mole doesn’t want to live alone.

The Prize (393 words)

  • i – e as in prize
  • Blithe enters a competition at school, hoping to win a prize.

Millipede Athletes (277 words)

  • e – e as in athlete
  • Pete the millipede wants to be an athlete, but in which event could a millipede compete?

The Mule Who Refused (312 words)

  • u – e as in mule
  • When a duke needs to borrow a mule from a farmer, the mule makes things rather difficult for him.