UFLI

- Use 3-8 words per sentence. 
- Vary sentence structure and composition. 
- Generate 8-10 sentences 
- Only use 1 syllable words in the story except for custom words, character, setting, and character name.
- The story should have a plot (do not end the story with "the end")

Lesson 48 (ch /ch/)

Unit 1, Lessons 26-32 (review)

CKLA (1st)

- Use 3-8 words per sentence. 
- Vary sentence structure and composition. 
- Generate 8-10 sentences 
- Only use 1-syllable words 
- The story should have a plot (do not end the story with "the end")

ch, tch

Reading Partners

Unit 8, Week 2 (digraph blends)

Fundations (1st)

- Use 3-8 words per sentence. 
- Vary the number of words in sentences, sentence structure, and composition. 
- Generate 8-10 sentences.
- Only use 1 syllable words in the story except for custom words, character, setting, and character name.
- The story should have a plot (do not end the story with "the end")

Unit 9, Lessons 1-23 (tricky words and review)

CKLA (K)

Lesson 111 (consonant digraph endings)

Reading Horizons (K)

Lesson 54 (blends and consonant digraph endings)

Reading Horizons (1st)

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

Lesson 34 (phonetic skill 3)

Reading Horizons (2nd)

- Use 3-5 words per sentence.
- Use a maximum of 7-10 sentences.
- Use the following story structure (1. Introduce the character. 2-3. Provide a bit of detail. 4. Character performs an action. 5-6. Provide a bit of detail. 7. Wrap things up). 
- ONLY use 1 syllable words.
- Repeat words and vary sentence structure slightly.
- Do not end the story with "the end"
- The sentences should be sensible to a young, learning, easily confused reader.

Unit 1, Week 2 (c, k, ck /k/)

Fundations (2nd)

"Chad, the yak, did not chat much."

"But he had a big chin and a rich tan."

"One day, Chad had a hunch."

"He saw a chip on the branch of a big ash."

"Chad had a plan to get that chip."

"He took a run and did a big leap."

"With a pinch, he got the chip."

"He felt a rush of joy."

"At lunch, Chad did munch on that chip."

"Chad, the yak, did not chat much, but he did have a big day."

"Chuck is a yak. He is tall with a tan chest."

"He did not chat much. But, he loved to eat lunch."

"Chuck loved to crunch and munch on shrubs."

"Chuck had a hunch. He had a plan to get the chip."

"He ran fast to the branch. Chuck did a big jump."

"Chuck sat on a bench with his chip and his lunch."

"Crunch! The chip was gone and so was his lunch."

"Chuck felt glad to have such a good lunch."

Chuck the yak loved to munch on shrubs. One day, he saw a chip on a branch. What plan will Chuck hatch to get that chip?

Chuck the yak loves to munch on shrubs all day. One day, he spots a tasty chip on a branch and has a clever plan to grab it. Will Chuck's big jump help him get the chip and make his lunch even better? Read to find out what happens next!