Phonics Partner Games for Two-Syllable Words
$5.75
Fun and engaging phonics partner games that help students practice decoding two-syllable words. These partner games are designed to give students extra practice decoding compound and multisyllabic words.
Fun and engaging phonics partner games that help students practice decoding two-syllable words. These partner games are designed to give students extra practice decoding compound and multisyllabic words.
There are 8 games used with three sets of words that increase in complexity. Games include word-reading and sentence-reading and move from simple compound words to more complex multi-syllabic decoding.
Words move from simple to complex along these three groups of words:
- Set #1: compound words (short vowel only), closed two-syllables (vc/v & vc/cv)
- Set #2: open two-syllables (v/cv), compound with VCE, two syllable with VCE / EE
- Set #3: multisyllabic with r-controlled vowels
SEE THE PREVIEW FOR THE WORD LIST AND PROGRESSION OF WORDS
Games include:
- Spin, Read, Color #1 – Students read words.
- Spin, Read, Color #2 – Students read words with extended game play.
- Roll, Read, Color #1 – Both students read the same sentences.
- Roll, Read, Color #2 – Students read separate sentences.
- Four-in-a-Row – Students read words to make four-in-a-row.
- Dots & Boxes – Students read words to claim squares.
- Cover Up – Read 1-3 words at a time, depending on the number spun.
- Color Maze – Read words to create a pathway across the grid.
This unit is perfect for students who know how to read cvc and vce words, but struggle with two-syllable decoding.
Pages: 88
Madison R. –
This resource is engaging, well-organized, and easy to implement in the classroom. The directions are clear, and the activities provide meaningful practice that supports student understanding. I especially appreciate how it can be differentiated to meet a variety of learning needs. My students were highly engaged and showed great progress while using this resource. I would definitely recommend it to other teachers!
On Best Behavior –
These are the best! Super easy to run and the kids really enjoy them! I've also had subs use them and they have gone well. The kids forget that they are practicing reading because they enjoy playing them so much!
Rebecca B. –
It was great to partner my students to play each of these games. My kids thought they were just playing games without actually practicing a skill.
Kaitlyn G. –
I try to incorporate games that align with the skills we are learning, so this resource was very helpful for a center rotation and early finishers.
Jerrica Brinkman –
This is a great resource for some extra practice with 2-syllable words.