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How to Teach Phonics by Lida M. Williams
page 7 of 61 (11%)
F-o-l-d your a-r-m-s.
B-r-i-n-g m-e a r-e-d b-a-ll.
B-ou-n-ce the b-a-ll.
Th-r-ow the b-a-ll to Fr-e-d.
R-i-n-g the b-e-ll.
H-o-p to m-e.
S-i-t in m-y ch-air.
R-u-n to the ch-ar-t.
S-i-n-g a s-o-n-g.
B-r-i-n-g me the p-oin-t-er.
B-o-w to m-e.
F-l-y a k-i-t-e.
S-w-ee-p the fl-oo-r.
R-o-c-k the b-a-b-y.
W-a-sh your f-a-ce.
D-u-s-t the ch-air-s.
Sh-a-k-e the r-u-g.
F-ee-d the h-e-n-s.
C-a-ll the ch-i-ck-s.
M-i-l-k the c-ow.
Ch-o-p w-oo-d.
R-ow a b-oa-t.
B-l-ow the h-o-r-n.

The pupil should now begin sounding words for himself, at first, if need
be, repeating the sounds after the teacher, then being encouraged to
attempt them alone. He will soon be able to "spell by sound" names of
common objects in the room, as well as easy and familiar words dictated
by the teacher.

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