Syllable Patterns and Syllable Division

[@arshadmehmood1114]

It's quite interesting to know about such topics in detail.

[@quiltfabriccom]

I looked at quite a few videos before this one. This is the best.

[@joycesouza21]

I've just watched 5min of this class and I'm in ecstasy! Thank you so much! Now, let me keep taking notes

[@marinamounsey5110]

I love this thank you so much! This is so useful for a number of teachers in my cluster here in New Zealand. I can also see its use for building parent knowledge on why we need to teach this explicitly to all our students.

[@jeanettespeka6505]

Excellent. All teachers need to watch these wonderful presentations. THANK YOU.

[@darlenegalambush8960]

I love your presentations, they are fast and informative. I ordered Kilpatrick's book and it is $5 dollars off! I am building my library of resource books and I'm just getting started with being a grandma tutor. Thanks for your help!!

[@frankvazquez5974]

Make sure to Get Louisa Moats' spellography if you have any young ones K-6 or so, or struggling students. Very useful lessons.

[@geoffvlearningmatters]

Well, this is really wonderful. Thank you for such clarity of explanation.

[@user-pq8or3ti5y]

This is really helpful!!!!!Thank you !!!!!!!!!!

[@emilysquire2832]

I went to EBLI as you suggest and noticed that they support Fountas & Pinnell. F&P support whole language including running records and cueing systems. There leveling scheme presents validity and reliability issues. I'm concerned.

[@marieschmitt8572]

Why is the vowel team ea as in hearth listed in your vowel teams list under /o/ as in octopus?

[@user-kj8yl6sn2z]

Is there a brochure for her training?

[@catherinefisher5007]

Excellent videos! Dr. Kilpatrick recommended the Reading League. I do have one question: Can you please explain to me why racketeer isn't split this way? rack / e / teer? I am having a difficult time understanding where to separate some words.

[@gigichiang2229]

rack-et-eer . I think the letter E pronounced as a short vowel , so between e and eer recognized as one vowel letter T belongs to the front.

[@janice3167]

What about the word “rhythm“? I think it has two syllables, but no vowel in the second syllable. I do think there’s a vowel sound in the second syllable.

[@ortcutt]

It has two syllables. The m at the end is a syllabic consonant, so it acts like a vowel. [ˈɹɪðm̩]

[@waldocharles5167]

@@ortcutt rhy/ thm. the th sound make a d sound.then follow by a strong m sound. thats the only way i can explain it.

[@catherinefisher5007]

Does it have to do with the schwa?

[@donaldknight7479]

I would think so.

[@emmyjay1300]

Legit

[@TaiLe-dr5ve]

In American Cambridge Dictionary, i see: They write the word 'menu' is /ˈmen.ju/, but i hear many native American speakers say /ˈme.nju/ They write the word 'city' is /ˈsɪt̬·i/, but i hear many native American speakers say /ˈsɪ.t̬i/ /ˈmen.ju/ and /ˈme.nju/, which is correct? Is there any different when speaking these two syllable types. /ˈsɪt̬·i/ and /ˈsɪ.t̬i/, which is correct? Is there any different when speaking these two syllable types.