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    Check out this FREE Trial Lesson on Vowels and Consonants for age 4-9!

    Two-Syllable Long Vowel Words

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    • 4-9
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    • Vowels and Consonants
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    Reading: IGH as Long I Worksheet
    Reading: IGH as Long I Worksheet

    Reading: IGH as Long I Worksheet

    Kids can have fun and learn with this maze! They'll look for and read words with the 'long I' sound spelled 'igh'. Most words ending with 'T' have this spelling. Decode words while learning about long vowel sounds and their spellings.
    Reading: IGH as Long I Worksheet
    Worksheet
    Finding Syllables in Long Vowel Words Worksheet
    Finding Syllables in Long Vowel Words Worksheet

    Finding Syllables in Long Vowel Words Worksheet

    Help your kids identify objects and better count syllables in words. Look at the printout images with them and have them say each word out loud. Ask them to count syllables and tick the box with the correct number. With this worksheet, your kids will become more skilled.
    Finding Syllables in Long Vowel Words Worksheet
    Worksheet


    Understanding normal vowels and consonants is crucial for children aged 4-9 because they form the foundation of language and literacy skills. At this age, children are developing phonemic awareness—the ability to hear and manipulate sounds in words. By learning the distinction between vowels and consonants, children enhance their reading and writing abilities.

    Parents and teachers should care that children recognize the roles of vowels and consonants in forming words. Vowels are the building blocks of syllables and critical for pronunciation, while consonants frame the sound of words. Engaging children in games and activities that highlight these sounds aids in their recognition and fluency, reinforcing the connection between sound and text.

    Moreover, phonics instruction, which emphasizes normal vowels and consonants, fosters spelling and decoding skills essential for reading comprehension. This foundational knowledge empowers students to become confident readers and communicators.

    In summary, a strong grasp of normal vowels and consonants supports early literacy, enhances cognitive development, and lays the groundwork for lifelong learning, making it a key focus for parents and educators alike.