Read Multi-syllable Words - Lesson for Grade 3, Chapter - Decoding Syllables
In the "Read Multi-syllable Words" lesson, third-grade students will embark on an enriching journey into the chapter of Decoding Syllables, nestled within the Accuracy and Fluency unit. Through engaging activities such as the "Read It! Worksheet" and the "Decoding Multisyllabic Words Worksheet," students will cultivate the invaluable skill of breaking down and reading longer, more complex words confidently and accurately.
Learning to decode multi-syllable words is a cornerstone in enhancing reading proficiency and comprehension. This skill empowers students to tackle unfamiliar words with ease, thereby expanding their vocabulary and enabling them to access a broader range of texts. This foundational ability is crucial, not only for academic success across all subjects but also for fostering a lifelong love for reading. By mastering multi-syllable word decoding, students will improve their reading fluency, enhance their understanding of texts, and build the confidence needed to explore and enjoy the vast world of literature. This lesson, therefore, serves as an essential stepping stone in their journey toward becoming proficient, confident readers.
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Activity 1 / Read It! Worksheet
The four images in this worksheet will provide enough visual stimulation for your kids to be engaged throughout this simple task. Begin the exercise by pointing at each image in this printable pdf. Ask your child if they can tell you what the picture shows or the proper name for each object. Then, read the two options beside the images and help your child trace the line that goes to the word that matches the image.
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Activity 2 / Decoding Multisyllabic Words Worksheet
Fruits are colorful, sweet and enjoyable healthy foods that we can eat. Begin this worksheet by asking your little kids if they can name some of their favourite fruit which they love. Now, look at the four images in this worksheet. Each fruit is colourfully drawn. There are two words beneath each picture. Point at each image and ask your child what the proper name is. Then, help them circle the correct word choice for the image from the two options.
