Casey's Connected Learning

Do your students get confused when the letter Y changes sounds? The letter Y is one of the most confusing spelling patterns for struggling readers—and it’s rarely taught clearly. This explicit, student-friendly phonics resource breaks down ALL the sounds of Y using clear rules, visuals, word lists, and hands-on practice—perfect for Science of Reading instruction, dyslexia intervention, reading remediation, small groups and tutoring.WHAT’S INCLUDED Clear teaching pages explaining all 4 so

My students love these Crack-the-Code activities! It's an excellent way to monitor a student's independent, phonemic awareness skills & sound-symbol correspondence. *Includes a "Create your own code" for students to make and swap with a friend to solve!This one is a perfect activity for the holiday season! **Follow Along: more holiday literacy activities added weekly!

Want the Already-Done-for-You version? Use the link below to order & we'll mail you the game set and workbook! The Learning Lounge,LLC.Does your students read.... "stop" as "sop"? Spell "frog" as "fog"? Skip one sound, no matter how many times you've practiced? Many students with dyslexia, auditory processing differences, speech and language needs, and phonological awareness weaknesses have difficulty hearing all the sounds in a word, especially words with consonant blends. Smoothie Sounds™

Help your learners discriminate between /j/ and /d/ /r/. These sounds are often tricky and can cause confusion & spelling errors. Included: 2 worksheets *one cut and paste*2 teacher copies with answers*Intentionally created to be Distraction-Free with a minimalist design to support student focus.

These letter sound anchor charts are designed to help the teaching adult and the learner to identify some of the different types of letter sounds. Explicitly teaching these sounds will support articulation, speech clarity, phonemic awareness and are important for accurate spelling.