Reading Multisyllabic Words
This bright and colourful poster is a valuable reference tool for students and teachers in primary school classrooms. It provides a step-by-step guide for breaking down multisyllabic words, encouraging students to first identify prefixes, then suffixes, followed by other known syllables or sounds and finally, to say the word. This resource helps students develop their decoding skills and enhances their ability to read complex words.
Learning goals
- We are learning to use phonological and morphological knowledge to read and write words with multiple syllables, complex letter patterns and known prefixes and suffixes.
- We are learning to use known words, base words, prefixes and suffixes, word origins, letter patterns and spelling generalisations to spell new words including technical words.
- We are learning to use less common plurals, e.g. cactus/cacti, louse/lice and understand how a suffix changes the meaning or grammatical form of a word, e.g. βtionβ can change verbs into nouns, protect β protection.
- We are learning how to use common prefixes and suffixes and to add a suffix to a base word to form a plural or past tense.
- We are learning to use prefixes and suffixes to build morphemic word families.
- We are learning to use prefixes and suffixes to build morphemic word families.
- We are learning how to use common prefixes and suffixes and to add a suffix to a base word to form a plural or past tense.
- We are learning to use phonic knowledge to read and write words with multiple syllables and complex letter patterns.
- We are learning to use less common plurals, e.g. cactus/cacti, louse/lice, and understand how a suffix changes the meaning or grammatical form of a word, e.g. βtionβ can change verbs into nouns, protect β protection.
- We are learning to use known words, base words, prefixes and suffixes, word origins, letter patterns and spelling generalisations to spell new words, including technical words.
Curriculum alignment
Australian Curriculum covers QLD / SA / WA / NT / TAS / ACT.