Learning Materials by Teacher Marie

Reading CVC (Consonant-Vowel-Consonant) words is a crucial first step for beginners learning to read, and here’s why it matters so much: 📚 Why CVC Words Matter for Early Readers Builds Phonemic Awareness CVC words help children hear and identify individual sounds in words. For example, in “cat,” they learn to recognize /c/, /a/, and /t/ as separate sounds they can blend together. Easy to Decode These words follow simple phonics rules—each letter makes its sound. That makes them perfect for beginners who are just starting to sound out words. Boosts Confidence Because CVC words are short and decodable, kids can read them quickly. That success gives them a sense of achievement and motivates them to keep going. Lays the Foundation for Reading Fluency Once children master CVC words, they can begin reading simple sentences like “The cat sat.” This helps them read smoothly and understand what they’re reading. Expands Vocabulary CVC words introduce everyday vocabulary—like “do...

Kahalagahan ng Aklat-Pambasa na May Gabay na Larawan Tumutulong sa Pag-unawa Ang mga larawan ay nagbibigay ng konteksto at kahulugan sa mga salita, lalo na kung bago pa ito sa mambabasa. Pampalawak ng Bokabularyo Ang pag-uugnay ng salita sa larawan ay nakatutulong sa mas mabilis na pagkatuto at pag-alala ng mga bagong salita. Nagpapalakas ng Interes at Pakikilahok Ang mga larawan ay nakaaakit ng pansin at nagpapasigla sa kuryusidad ng mga mambabasa. Sumusuporta sa Iba’t Ibang Estilo ng Pagkatuto Ang pagsasama ng teksto at larawan ay tumutugon sa visual at verbal na paraan ng pagkatuto. Nagpapalakas ng Kumpiyansa ng mga Baguhang Mambabasa Ang malinaw na gabay at larawan ay nagpapadali sa pagbasa at nagbibigay ng tagumpay sa bawat pahina. DOWNLOAD THE PDF COPY HERE.  

  📚 Building Strong Foundations: A Weekly Spelling Vocabulary Plan for Young Learners Spelling is a cornerstone of literacy, and a well-structured vocabulary plan can make all the difference in a child's language development. The  Weekly Spelling Vocabulary  chart offers a thoughtful, week-by-week guide to help students gradually build their spelling skills over the course of 34 weeks. Here's a closer look at how the first 13 weeks are designed to support learning: 🗓️ Weekly Breakdown Each week introduces a new set of words, carefully selected to align with developmental milestones and thematic learning. Here's a snapshot of the first few weeks: Week 1–3: Getting Started Focus on foundational school-related terms like  study ,  learn ,  school , and  desk . Gradual introduction of phonetic patterns with words like  beat ,  cut , and  speak . Week 4–6: Expanding Concepts Words begin to reflect more abstract ideas such as  life...

📚 Building Strong Foundations: A Year of Spelling for Class One Spelling is one of the cornerstones of early literacy, and a well-structured vocabulary program can make all the difference in a child's reading and writing journey. The  "Class One Weekly Spelling Vocabulary"  chart is a vibrant and thoughtfully organized tool designed to guide young learners through 32 weeks of progressive spelling practice. 🗓️ Weekly Word Progression The chart breaks down the school year into  32 weeks , each featuring a curated list of spelling words. These words are grouped by phonetic patterns, difficulty level, and frequency of use, ensuring that students build confidence and competence step by step. 📌 Highlights from the Weekly Lists: Weeks 1–2 : Focus on  simple, high-frequency words  like  as, us, up, me, it, the, to —perfect for early readers. Weeks 3–5 : Introduce  rhyming and CVC (consonant-vowel-consonant) patterns  such as  cat, hat, rat  a...

  🍕 Build Your Own Pizza: A Deliciously Fun Activity for Kids! Looking for a hands-on, mess-friendly, and joy-filled activity for kids? Say hello to the  Build Your Own Pizza  experience! This creative culinary adventure is more than just a tasty treat—it’s a fantastic way to engage children in learning through play. 🎨 What Is a Pizza-Building Activity? In this activity, kids are given a blank pizza crust and a variety of toppings—cheese, tomatoes, pineapple, shrimp, broccoli, and more. They get to design their own pizza masterpiece, choosing ingredients, arranging them, and even naming their creations! 🧠 Why It’s More Than Just Food: The Benefits 1. Boosts Creativity Kids get to express themselves through food art! Choosing colors, patterns, and topping combinations helps them think outside the (pizza) box. 2. Encourages Healthy Eating When kids are involved in making their own meals, they’re more likely to try new ingredients—yes, even broccoli and shrimp! ...