CVC Practice (a, i)

Nasalized A (an, am)

o /ŏ/

d /d/

c /k/

u /ŭ/

g /g/

b /b/

e /ĕ/

Short Vowel Review (all)

-s /s/

-s /z/

k /k/

h /h/

r /r/ Part 1

r /r/ Part 2

l /l/ Part 1

l /l/ Part 2

w /w/

j /j/

y /y/

x /ks/

qu /kw/

v /v/

z /z/

Short A Review

Short I Review

Short O Review

Short A, I, O Review

Short U Review

Short E Review

FLSZ Spelling Rule

-all, -oll, -ull

ck /k/

sh /sh/

th /th/ (voiced)

th /th/ (unvoiced)

ch /ch/

Digraphs Review 1

wh /w/, ph /f/

ng /ŋ/

nk /ŋk/

Digraphs Review 2

a_e /ā/

i_e /ī/

o_e /ō/

VCe Review 1; e_e /ē/

u_e /ū/, /yū/

VCe Review 2

_ce /s/

_ge /j/

VCe Review 3; Exceptions

-ing

Syllables

Closed/Closed

Open and Closed

tch /ch/

dge /j/

tch, dge Review

Long VCC: -ild, -old,  -ind, -olt, -ost

y /ī/

y /ē/

Ending Patterns Review

ar /ar/

or /or/, ore /or/

ar, or, ore Review

er /er/

ir /er/, ur /er/

Spelling /er/: er, ir, ur, w + or

R-Controlled Vowels Review

ai /ā/, ay /ā/

ee /ē/, ea /ē/, ey /ē/

oa /ō/, ow /ō/, oe /ō/

ie /ī/, igh /ī/

Vowel Teams Review 1

u /oo/, oo /oo/

oo /ū/

ew /ū/, ui /ū/, ue /ū/

Vowel Teams Review 2

au /aw/, aw /aw/, augh /aw/

ea /ĕ/, a /ŏ/

oi /oi/, oy /oi/

ou /ow/, ow /ow/

Vowel Teams and Diphthongs Review

kn /n/, wr /r/, mb /m/

Suffixes; -s/-es

-er, -est

-less, -ful

Prefixes; un-

pre-, re-

dis-

Affixes Review

Doubling Rule: -ed, -ing

Doubling Rule: -er, -est

Drop E Rule

UFLI

- Use 3-10 words per sentence. 
- Generate 8-12 sentences 
-Vary sentence structure and composition. Use dialogue when possible. 
- Only use 1-syllable words 
- The story should have a cohesive beginning, middle, and end (do not end the story with "the end") 

"Cole, the bold pony, lives in a stable."

"He loves to munch on apples, his favorite snack."

"Cole has a single friend, a small bird named Wink."

"One day, Cole found a bottle in his stable."

"He was able to open it using his mouth."

"Inside the bottle, there was a map to a treasure."

"Cole and Wink decided to tackle this exciting quest."

"They followed the map through the jungle, to a castle."

"At the castle, they had to solve a riddle."

"The riddle made them giggle, but they found the answer."

"They found a treasure chest full of shiny pebbles."

"Cole and Wink returned to the stable, happy with their adventure."

"From Stable to Castle"

"Harold, the goldfish, lives in the middle of a wetland."

"Harold is not an ordinary goldfish, he is a goldfish who likes to explore."

"He swims into the depths of the wetland, where the water is cold."

"One day, Harold sees a shiny object in the distance, it sparkles like gold."

"Harold swims towards the shiny object, with a brave heart and bold mind."

"As he gets closer, he sees it's an old, rusty key."

"Harold decides to take the key and continue his adventure."

"Along the way, he meets a friendly turtle and shows him the key."

"The turtle tells him that the key opens a treasure chest filled with gold!"

"Harold's adventure doesn't end here, he sets off to find the treasure chest."

"Harold the Goldfish and the Golden Discovery"

"Quincy the eagle is able to fly high in the sky."

"Once, Quincy spots a shiny apple on a tall tree."

"He swoops down and snatches the apple in his claws."

"Quincy lands on a table, takes a nibble, and finds it yum."

"Quincy spots a small puddle, takes a sip and feels refreshed."

"As Quincy takes off, he sees a table in the middle of a field."

"Quincy flies over to the table and finds a bottle of milk."

"He pecks at the bottle, but it doesn't budge."

"Quincy uses his eagle strength to knock the bottle over."

"Quincy drinks the milk and feels strong. He is ready to fly again."

"Quincy the Eagle's High-Flying Adventure"

"Tyler, the python, slithered by the grass."

"He saw a dove fly up in the sky."

"Tyler tried to follow, but couldn't reach the sky."

"He felt sad and began to cry."

"Tyler saw his friend, a sly fox, and told him why."

"The fox said, 'Don't be shy, Tyler. You can't fly, but you can try something else.'"

"Tyler decided to try climbing a rock."

"With each try, he went higher and higher."

"He reached the top and looked at the sky."

"Tyler was happy. He didn't need to fly to touch the sky."

"Tyler's Climb: A Python's Journey to the Sky"

"Trish the ostrich goes to the grasslands."

"Trish sees a small, round thing in a ditch."

"It is a batch of eggs, ready to hatch."

"Trish decides to watch the eggs."

"She builds a nest with a latch to keep them safe."

"One day, Trish fetches some food for the eggs."

"When she comes back, the eggs begin to hatch."

"She is thrilled to catch the first glimpse of the chicks."

"With a stitch of love, Trish cares for the chicks."

"Trish and her chicks, a perfect match in the grasslands."

"Trish's Mysterious Hatch: An Ostrich Adventure"

"Bridget the hedgehog lived by a ridge."

"She found a badge next to a lodge."

"Bridget decided to make a pledge."

"She would help keep her home edge clean."

"Bridget started to clean up the sludge."

"Her friend Miles helped to budge a fridge."

"They found a wedge of cheese in the fridge."

"Bridget used the cheese to nudge others to help."

"Everyone helped, even the judge bird from the bridge."

"Bridget's home by the ridge was clean again."

Bridget's Pledge

"On a sunny day, Bridget, the hedgehog, woke up."

"She decided to go out for a walk along the ridge."

"She reached a bridge, but it had a badge."

"The badge read, 'Only those who pledge to keep it clean can pass.'"

"Bridget read the pledge and decided to abide by it."

"She crossed the bridge and saw a lodge on the other edge."

"The lodge was all smudged with dirt and grime."

"Bridget didn't dodge the mess, she decided to clean it."

"She worked hard and managed to rid the lodge of all the sludge."

"Now, the lodge was as clean as fudge, and Bridget felt proud."

"Bridget, the friendly hedgehog, had made a positive change."

"She had not only kept her pledge but also made the lodge a better place."

"From then on, Bridget always nudged others to keep their surroundings clean."

"Her story teaches us that we should not judge or budge, but take action to make our world better."

"Bridget's Pledge: A Hedgehog's Journey to Cleanliness"

"Alfred, the robot, wanted to play catch."

"He tried to fetch the ball, but it was on a high ledge."

"Alfred tried to stretch and reach, but he was not tall enough."

"Alfred had an idea. He would build a bridge to reach the ball."

"He got to work, and with every stitch and notch, the bridge grew."

"Alfred had to dodge a falling branch while building."

"Finally, he was able to latch onto the ball from the bridge."

"He was happy. He could now play catch and fetch with ease."

"Alfred realized that with a bit of thinking and work, he could solve any problem."

"That night, he fell asleep under the stars, clutching his ball."

"Alfred the Robot's Great Ball Adventure"

"Arnold, the wildcat, was bold."

"He lived in a swamp, old and cold."

"Arnold was not like most, he was kind."

"One day, he found a goldfish in a bind."

"Arnold decided to lend a hand, as was his kind."

"He then saw a child, blind and lost in the swamp."

"Arnold felt a jolt of worry, he had to help."

"He led the child to the old hut, safe from the wild."

"Arnold was a hero, his story was told."

"Arnold, the bold wildcat, with a heart of gold."

"Arnold the Bold Wildcat: A Heart of Gold"

"Emily the grizzly was happy in her valley."

"Emily found a tiny fish in the river."

"The fish was slippery, but Emily was handy."

"Emily was hungry, so she ate the fish."

"Emily then found a pretty flower and sniffed it."

"The flower made Emily sneeze. It was funny!"

"Emily saw a bumpy rock and sat on it to rest."

"Emily was tired, but she felt lucky to live in such a pretty valley."

"At the end of the day, Emily was sleepy, but she felt happy."

"Emily fell asleep, dreaming of the sunny day she had spent in her valley."

"Emily the Grizzly's Joyful Day in the Valley"

"Tyrell, the python, lived by a swamp."

"In the swamp, Tyrell would often spy his prey."

"When Tyrell felt hungry, he would try to catch a meal."

"One day, Tyrell saw a big, juicy rat and his mouth started to water."

"But the rat was not alone, it had a sly look on its face."

"Tyrell had to be careful, the rat could be a prankster."

"Tyrell decided to apply a new strategy to catch the rat."

"He slithered quietly, not making a sound, so as not to scare the rat."

"But just as he was about to snatch the rat, it jumped and Tyrell missed."

"Tyrell learned a valuable lesson that day, not every prey is easy to catch."

"Tyrell's Swamp Adventure: A Lesson in Strategy"

"Midge, the hedgehog, sat snug in her nest."

"She had a shiny badge on her chest."

"Next to her was a tall hedge."

"Midge saw a bug on the edge."

"She gave the bug a gentle nudge."

"The bug didn't budge, it was stuck in sludge."

"Midge used a leaf to dodge the sludge."

"She helped the bug, and felt like a judge."

"Back in her nest, Midge ate fudge."

"Happy and full, she didn't budge."

"Midge the Hedgehog's Helpful Adventure"

"Mitch, the ostrich, had a patch."

"He used it to fix a huge notch."

"Now, Mitch can fetch his ball."

"He loves to play catch by the shrub."

"But then, he saw a hat in the ditch."

"Could he snatch it before the frog?"

"Quick, Mitch! Use your stretch!"

"With a scratch, he got the hat."

"He could not wait to show his match."

"Mitch and his friend play with the hat, happy as can be."

"Mitch's Patch and the Hat Snatch"

"Alfred, the robot, has a badge."

"He can do a pitch."

"Alfred can catch, too."

"See Alfred fetch the ball."

"Alfred can switch on a light."

"Watch Alfred make a cake."

"He can sketch a cat."

"See him attach a bandage."

"Alfred can judge a race."

"He can also dodge a ball."

"Alfred can pledge to help."

"He can even nudge a ball."

"And he can fix a fridge."

"Alfred is a robot with many skills."

"Alfred the Robot: A Tale of Many Talents"

"Arnold, a wildcat, was old."

"He had a mind full of stories."

"One day, Arnold found a goldfish."

"The fish was very bold."

"Arnold told the fish, 'Be kind.'"

"But the fish had a wild spirit."

"Arnold could not hold his laughter."

"He said, 'You are a child at heart.'"

"The fish brought a jolt of joy to Arnold."

"Arnold's life was no longer mild."

"Arnold's Wisdom and the Bold Goldfish"

"Harold is a goldfish, living in a tiny pond."

"His body is bright and shiny, just like gold."

"But Harold is not happy, he feels very old."

"In the deep, cold water, he swims alone."

"He has no family, no mommy or daddy."

"He feels lonely, his days are not sunny."

"Harold has a dream, to find a buddy."

"But in the pond, there is only a single jellyfish."

"One day, Harold saw something shiny in the mud."

"It was a little, shiny pebble."

"Harold picked it up and felt a jolt."

"The pebble was not just a stone, it was a gem."

"Harold was no longer alone, he had a friend."

"He felt happy, not old and cold."

"Harold and his gemstone, they had a lot of fun."

"They played all day under the sunny sky."

"Harold was no longer a lonely goldfish."

"He had found a friend, and his life was no longer a riddle."

"Even though he was old, Harold was happy."

"He had found a friend in the cold, tiny pond."

"Harold's Gemstone: A Lonely Goldfish's Tale"

"Lily, the jellyfish, was happy in her cove."

"She met a tiny fish who was lost."

"Lily told a funny story to make the fish smile."

"The fish felt better and was no longer sad."

"But it was getting chilly and they needed to find shelter."

"Lily led the fish to a cozy cave she knew."

"They had a little party with some other sea friends."

"Everyone was happy and enjoyed the warm cave."

"Before they slept, Lily told another silly story."

"The tiny fish felt lucky to have met Lily."

"Lily's Cove: A Jellyfish's Tale of Friendship and Shelter"

"Once upon a time, on a ranch, lived an ostrich named Trish."

"Trish loved to play catch with the comet shaped ball."

"One day, Trish found a strange egg and waited for it to hatch."

"Finally, it hatched and out came a tiny creature with a latch."

"Could it be a match for Trish, she thought, as she fetched her glasses."

"The creature had a patch of bright color, just like Trish's feathers."

"Trish decided to ditch her doubts and took the creature under her wing."

"They became friends in a notch of time, always seen together."

"Everyone on the ranch would watch them, they were the perfect match."

"And so, Trish and her new friend lived happily on the ranch, always ready for a new match."

"Trish's Perfect Match: An Ostrich's Unexpected Friendship"

"Mason, the puffin, had a job to do."

"He needed to catch fish for his lunch."

"But, he had to dodge the big waves."

"Mason saw a hedgehog on the shore."

"He asked, 'Can you help me fetch fish?'"

"The hedgehog handed him a net."

"Mason jumped in and caught a big batch."

"He thanked the hedgehog and shared his catch."

"Mason felt happy, he had a full tummy."

"Every day, they met to catch fish together."

Mason, the puffin, had a job to do. He needed to catch fish for his lunch, but he had to dodge the big waves. Can Mason fetch enough fish with help from a new friend?

Mason, the puffin, has a big task at the beach. He needs to catch fish for lunch, but big waves make it hard. Will Mason find a way to grab his fish without getting swept away by the waves? Read to find out how Mason solves his tricky problem!

"Fishing with a Hedgehog"

"Ryan, the python, lay on a branch, trying to nap."

"He had a long day, flying kites in the sky."

"But Ryan was too restless, crying from the heat."

"He decided to cool off by eating a grape."

"He stretched out, reaching for the grape with his long body."

"He pulled it close and ate it, feeling slightly better."

"But Ryan was still hot, he decided to try swimming."

"He slid off the branch and into the cool water."

"Ryan swam around, feeling the coolness seep in."

"Finally, Ryan was ready to nap, drying off in the sun."

"A Python's Sunny Day

"Midge, the hedgehog, lived in a cozy den."

"He loved to munch on fudge by the ledge."

"Once, he found a badge near a ridge."

"He decided to take it to his lodge."

"But he had to dodge a huge stone."

"He also had to cross a narrow bridge."

"Midge placed the badge on the edge of his bed."

"He made a pledge to keep it safe."

"But a gust of wind blew it into the fridge."

"Midge had to nudge the fridge to get it out."

"Midge's Adventure with the Badge"

"Linda, the dragon, lived near a swamp."

"She loved to play with a batch of toys."

"One day, she saw a hedge across the swamp."

"Curious, she decided to cross the bridge."

"She had to dodge a falling twig from a tree."

"Near the hedge, she found a latch."

"Linda opened the latch and found a small hedgehog."

"She decided to catch the hedgehog and take him home."

"Back at the swamp, they played a game of catch."

"Linda and the hedgehog became best friends."

"A Dragon and a Hedgehog"

"Remy, the monkey, found a tiny candy."

"Remy was happy and sappy with his find."

"He wanted to share, but he had only one."

"Remy had an idea. He went to the city."

"In the city, he bought many candies."

"Remy hurried back to his family."

"Back at the branch, he threw a party."

"Everybody was happy and loved the candy."

"Remy felt lucky, he made his family happy."

"From that day, Remy was the family's candy buddy."

"Remy the Monkey's Candy Adventure"

"Skyler the python was a kind and mild snake."

"He lived in a rocky jungle, where he loved to bask in the sunshine."

"His favorite food was the juicy apple from a nearby tree."

"One day, Skyler found a shiny gold coin in the jungle."

"He was so happy, he decided to throw a party for his jungle friends."

"At the party, Skyler was the host and he told fun stories."

"He also had a fun game, where he would hide and his friends had to find him."

"Skyler's party was a hit, everyone had a wonderful time."

"At the end of the party, Skyler felt tired but very happy."

"Skyler the python was not just a kind and mild snake, he was also a great friend."

"Skyler the Python's Jungle Party"

"Lily, the jellyfish, was tiny."

"She lived in a city under the sea."

"Life was easy and she was happy."

"But she was the only jellyfish in the city."

"Lily wanted a buddy."

"She met a funny little fish."

"They became best buddies and had many parties."

"Lily was no longer lonely in the sea city."

"She was happy to have a buddy in the city."

"Every day was a sunny day with her buddy."

"Lily's Underwater Adventure: A Tale of Friendship"

"Kyle, the eagle, lives in the sky."

"Each day, he flies high and looks for food."

"One day, Kyle finds a goldfish in a pond."

"He waits slyly, ready to swoop down and grab it."

"Kyle dives down and grabs the goldfish."

"But the fish is slippery and it escapes."

"Kyle feels a little sad but does not give up."

"He decides to try again."

"This time, Kyle spots a wildcat near a bush."

"He decides to play a prank on it."

"Kyle flies down and gives the wildcat a little jolt."

"The wildcat jumps and runs away in fear."

"Kyle laughs and feels happy again."

"He continues his search for food."

"Kyle spots a family having a picnic."

"He sees a slice of apple pie and decides to take it."

"Kyle swoops down and grabs the pie."

"The family is surprised but laughs at the sight."

"Kyle enjoys his apple pie in the sky."

"He feels content and ready for another day of adventure."

"The Eagle's Quest for Food"

"Linda, the dragon, loved to catch flies."

"She had a small patch of swamp as her home."

"Linda also loved to watch the sun set."

"One day, Linda found a small hedgehog."

"She decided to name him Hedge."

"Linda and Hedge loved to play fetch."

"Sometimes, they would sit by the edge of the swamp."

"Linda and Hedge also loved to eat bugs."

"One day, Hedge found a badge in the swamp."

"Linda decided to keep the badge as a memory of their friendship."

"Linda and Hedge: A Swamp Friendship"

"Megan, the badger, moved to a new lodge."

"Next to her lodge, Megan saw a big hedge."

"She felt a nudge to explore the hedge."

"Megan found a cute hedgehog under the hedge."

"She named him Dodge, the hedgehog."

"Dodge loved to play on the ridge near the lodge."

"One day, Megan found a shiny badge on the ridge."

"She pledged to find the badge's owner."

"Megan and Dodge searched from the ledge to the bridge."

"They returned the badge to the rightful judge."

"Megan's Lodge: A Tale of Friendship and Adventure"

"There is a badger named Megan."

"Megan likes to sit on the edge of the grass."

"She loves to watch the sun set from the ridge."

"One day, Megan saw a hedgehog."

"The hedgehog was stuck in a hedge."

"Megan decided to nudge the hedgehog free."

"The hedgehog thanked Megan and left a fudge."

"Megan takes the fudge to her lodge."

"She keeps it in the fridge for later."

"Megan felt good, she had made a friend."

"Megan the Badger's Fudge Adventure"

"Emily, the grizzly, lived in a sunny valley."

"She loved to roam the valley and enjoyed the bumpy terrain."

"Emily found a tiny city made of rocks in the valley."

"One day, Emily found a jellyfish washed up from the nearby stream."

"She gently pushed it back into the water with her fluffy body."

"Emily felt happy that she could help the jellyfish."

"She decided to tell the story to her family."

"Her mommy and daddy bear were proud of their brave and kind Emily."

"Emily knew that being helpful was not only her duty, but also made her feel good."

"And so, Emily continued her adventures in the sunny valley, always ready to lend a helping paw."