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CVC Word List Uses

The document provides five ways to use CVC word lists with students: 1) Have students practice reading words aloud in pairs and cross out words they've read; 2) Have students brainstorm and write as many CVC words as they remember in the correct columns; 3) Use the lists to practice spelling by reading words aloud for students to write down; 4) Cut the word lists into individual flashcards for students to sound out and flip over; 5) Check listening skills by having students highlight words as the teacher reads them aloud from a black and white worksheet.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
61 views

CVC Word List Uses

The document provides five ways to use CVC word lists with students: 1) Have students practice reading words aloud in pairs and cross out words they've read; 2) Have students brainstorm and write as many CVC words as they remember in the correct columns; 3) Use the lists to practice spelling by reading words aloud for students to write down; 4) Cut the word lists into individual flashcards for students to sound out and flip over; 5) Check listening skills by having students highlight words as the teacher reads them aloud from a black and white worksheet.

Uploaded by

Monica
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Ways 

to Use CVC Word Lists With Your Students

Now that you have such a useful resource, it’s time to make the most of it! Try these ideas to
get started with CVC words in your classroom:

1. Reading in Pairs: When you start working on a new vowel sound, have students
practice sounding out the words aloud together. They can take turns reading a word
aloud, perhaps crossing out the ones they’ve read. This will give you a sense of what
they get stuck on if you collect the worksheets when they’re finished.
2. CVC Word Review: Hand your students a version of the sheet without the words in
the columns and have them brainstorm as many as they can remember, writing them
in the correct “rhyming column” as they go. Pro Tip: This makes a great
brainstorming activity at the beginning of a unit to get a sense of what your students
already know.
3. Spelling Dictation: Use your list to read aloud CVC words for spelling practice. Your
students will write down what you say while you keep track of the ones you’ve
already used.
4. Reading Flashcards: Use a paper cutter to slice apart the columns and then to slice
each word off into its own rectangle. Place the cards face down on the table and have
student sound at the words as they flip them over for oral practice. Pro Tip: Add a
second set to play Memory or Go Fish by finding pairs.
5. Highlighter Quiz: Check your kids’ listening skills by handing out a full CVC word
worksheet photocopied in black and white. As you read the words aloud, have your
students highlight them. You can even color code this activity to check their
understanding of individual words.

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