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Teaching Phonics

ent words – Phonics Poster

Suggested Price $1.20

ent Words Phonics Poster – A FREE PRINTABLE phonics resource which focuses on phonemic awareness, auditory discrimination and decoding.

$

Suggested Price $1.20

Change to Zero for Free$0.00

Description

 Words that ends with ent

ent Words Phonics Poster 

ent words

ent words

This ent words for kids poster is a great addition to any reading lesson.
It is i
deal for ent sound practice or as a 
student reference at a writing station.

(an ent phonics poster for you to download and print)

ent words list

bent
cent
dent
gent
lent
rent
sent
tent
vent
went
scent
spent

How to Download Your Words that end in ent Phonics Poster:

  1. Add the ent sound poster to your Cart using the ‘Add to Cart’ Button. NB You can only get the resources 2 at a time. #longstory
  2. Press the very small ‘View Cart’ Button at the very top right of this page.
  3. Press the ‘Proceed to Checkout’ Button
  4. Add your email address to prove you are human 
  5. Press ‘Place Order’ and then scroll down to ‘Order Details’ and click on your resource there. It will open ready to save, print, cut out and laminate.

One Way to Use this Poster ent sound Poster:

  1. Students sit in pairs.
  2. Teacher introduces the ent poster on the website and models decoding the words.
  3. Teacher models giving clues for the students to guess e.g. ‘You take this when camping _______ ‘, ‘A word that means smell _______ ‘. 
  4. Students guess the word and spell it to their partner. 
Another Possible to Use this Poster:
  1. Complete a running record or a student.
  2. If the ent sound appears to be a sound the student needs knowledge on, go to https://phonics-teaching.com and find & print the ent words poster.
  3. Explore the vocabulary of the poster together.
  4. Practice decoding the words.
  5. Place the poster in a loose-leaf folder to create a book or personal sounds the student needs to work on. 

Yet Another Way You Might Like to Use this Poster

  • Recorded reading – students record themselves reading the word lists (phone, tablet, PC) and listen to themselves reading the words back. Ask them to identify words they need to practice and what they perceive to be the problem. How will we fix that problem?

Where to Next?

How about an Electronic Boggle Game or a FREE Sight Word Game

 
or some Bossy r Posters or maybe a Collection of Reading Games
 
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