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Phonic Charts – Stage 1-4 – Full Set

$119.00 (inc. $10.80 GST)

Code: FSchph

Year Level: Year 1 & 2, Years 3 to 6

The Phonic Charts eBooks – Full Set contains four resources for teaching Stage 1-4. Buy all four of the eBook resources in a bundle and save 15%. Click on each of the links below if you wish to view the stages individually.

Decoding and spelling is dependent upon phonics and “sounding out” (or phonological awareness) processes. The colour coding process adopted in the full set of phonic charts highlights the focus phonic patterns along with the sound structure contained within the words.

Program Features:

The full set of phonic charts can be utilised for the purpose of display or as flash cards.
Extend phonic knowledge, whilst highlighting the sound structure and the vocabulary nature of the words.
Writing is supported when students have access to environmental print, which consolidates concepts covered.
Each set of phonic charts is based directly upon the PLD’s Phonic & sight word sequence

Phonic Charts eBooks – Full Set:

Additional Sound Wall Charts:

Sound Wall Charts for the Early Years (26 A4 coloured charts which focus on the alphabet)
Sound Wall Charts for Foundation (42 A4 coloured charts which focus on the alphabet and Stage 1 digraphs)
Sound Wall Charts for Year 1 (49 A4 coloured charts which focus on Stage 1 & Stage 2 digraphs)
Sound Wall Charts for Year 2 & 3 (71 A4 coloured charts which focus on Stage 1, Stage 2 & Stage 3 digraphs)

What is a Phonic Chart or Sound Wall Chart?

A Phonic Chart is an interactive display of phonic concepts and words that is organised by and/or emphasises individual sounds (phonemes). Commonly there is one wall for consonants and one for vowels.

Every set in the phonic charts bundle focusses on the formation of phonemes which gives young students a structure that helps them understand the foundation of language and written literacy.

As we know from current research about the science of reading, children learn to read through the application of orthographic mapping, a speech-to-print process where letters are mapped to known speech sounds.

Teachers need to harness this modern understanding by using sound wall displays as a teaching and learning tool in their classrooms to support the process of learning to read and spell.