Reading & Spelling Teacher Training Section 5.1

[@stephanielarsen7494]

I loved the Russian Phonogram lesson! It really make me want to be more patient as I teach my kids. I guess I didn't really understand the amount of thinking and focus that is needed to learn to write and read phonograms. P.S. I have watched a handful of reading videos on youtube this morning but, yours are the easiest to listen to. I'm going to try speaking more sweetly/smiling like you do in my lessons with my little children. It's so much more engaging!

[@edithgal7660]

What a wonderful teaching ⚘

[@LogicofEnglish]

Thank you!!

[@stephanielarsen7494]

This is so valuable! Thank you for all the examples! It helps me understand it clearly making it much easier to remember and teach!

[@DavideMatosAlves]

Denise, thanks for sharing your knowledgment! It will be very, very helpful to teach my kids (and for me 2 ; ) ).

[@georgekurien5018]

Great teacher!

[@LogicofEnglish]

Thank you! 😃

[@georgekurien5018]

@@LogicofEnglish I think this video downloaded some 7years ago. Your reply to my coment is certainly appreciated. I have seen so many videos imparting English language classes. But your's is of higher level and it attracts me so much. You seem to be a scholar of the subject and a committed teacher. Thank you very much.

[@rosieloude]

i'm glad to discover you denise. thanks a lot

[@rosieloude]

james mwenda did u watch this too?

[@parisarahravi5587]

Thanks

[@2014hussan]

Why you are not explain sound on cardinal vowel . I think use cardinal vowel helps to understand the position of the mouth . For example, /ī /is in front , lips tenses , unrounded lips and mouth is slightly open . .......

[@hasoil]

How does the phonogram /augh/ say the third sound a (as in tall ) in the word laugh?

[@jaketinez2124]

your good !

[@_mb_b_th_v_b_]

T's phonogram should include the /d/ sound.

[@shemobakhsh6984]

If i watch all of your video .. It well improv my spelling ? Our shud i by the book ?! Thanks🌸and i love you because you understand me 💓

[@daniellecordani9921]

How will the child know to write "dog" with an O and not an A knowing that the A says ä as well?

[@Butterposa2]

The phonogram x, doesn't it have two sounds? There is the /ks/ as in "ox" and the /z/ as in "xylophone." Are they different or am I totally off? Another question--totally off topic and just for curiosity purposes--why do you pronounce "begin" as "began" most of the time?

[@Butterposa2]

***** Thank you!

[@alinurkoreaya79]

Thanks a lot my teach

[@hireh212]

You are the mother in english

[@sunilkumarsahu8365]

Aur kaun restaurant English writing please help me

[@jameliaabraham7379]

have good I like it