Syllable Division and Consonant Sounds: /p/ and /b/ Speech Work English Grammar Primary 5 First Term Lesson Notes Week 11
Title: Syllable Division and Consonant Sounds: /p/ and /b/
Focus Keyphrase: Syllable Division, Consonant Sounds
SEO Title: Syllable Division and Consonant Sounds /p/ and /b/ for Primary 5
Slug: syllable-division-sounds-p-b-primary-5
Meta Description: Learn syllable division and practice /p/ and /b/ sounds in this engaging lesson for Primary 5.
Subject: English Grammar
Class: Primary 5
Term: First Term
Week: 11
Age: 10 years
Topic: Syllable Division in Words; Consonant Sounds /p/ and /b/
Sub-topic: Phonemic Awareness/Diction and Speech Work
Duration: 1 hour
Behavioural Objectives:
By the end of the lesson, pupils should be able to:
- Recognize and pronounce the consonant sounds /p/ and /b/ correctly.
- Cite examples of words containing the /p/ and /b/ sounds.
- Contrast pairs of words with /p/ and /b/ sounds.
- Divide words into syllables accurately.
Keywords: Syllable Division, Consonant Sounds, /p/, /b/
Set Induction:
- Begin with a simple activity where pupils clap their hands to the number of syllables in words. Discuss how syllables help us break down and understand words better.
Entry Behaviour:
- Pupils should have some basic knowledge of consonant sounds and syllables from previous lessons.
Learning Resources and Materials:
- Flashcards with words containing /p/ and /b/ sounds
- Syllable division worksheets
- Whiteboard and markers
- Audio recordings of words with /p/ and /b/ sounds
Building Background/Connection to Prior Knowledge:
- Review previous lessons on phonemic awareness and syllable division. Connect to how understanding sounds and syllables improves reading and pronunciation.
Embedded Core Skills:
- Phonemic awareness
- Pronunciation
- Reading comprehension
- Syllable division
Learning Materials:
- Flashcards
- Syllable division worksheets
- Audio player
Reference Books:
- Lagos State Scheme of Work
- English Grammar Textbooks for Primary 5
Instructional Materials:
- Flashcards
- Audio recordings
- Whiteboard and markers
Content:
1. Syllable Division:
- Definition: Syllable division is breaking a word into its individual sounds or beats.
- Examples:
- Example 1: “Com-put-er” (3 syllables)
- Example 2: “Pen-cil” (2 syllables)
- Example 3: “Ta-ble” (2 syllables)
- Example 4: “Win-dow” (2 syllables)
- Example 5: “But-ter-fly” (3 syllables)
2. Consonant Sounds /p/ and /b/:
- Sound /p/: Produced by pressing the lips together and releasing a burst of air (e.g., pen, pat).
- Sound /b/: Produced by pressing the lips together and releasing a burst of air with voice (e.g., bat, bag).
Examples:
- Words with /p/: pen, pat, pig, pop, pan
- Words with /b/: bat, bag, big, bob, bus
Evaluation:
- Which sound is produced by pressing the lips together? a) /p/
b) /b/
c) /k/
d) /t/ - What is the syllable division for the word “table”? a) Ta-ble
b) Tab-le
c) Ta-ble
d) Ta-ble - Which of these words contains the /p/ sound? a) Bag
b) Pat
c) Bat
d) Bus - How many syllables are in the word “butterfly”? a) 2
b) 3
c) 4
d) 1 - Which sound is voiced, /p/ or /b/? a) /p/
b) /b/
c) /p/
d) Neither - Which word has the /b/ sound? a) Pen
b) Pop
c) Bag
d) Pat - How many syllables does the word “pencil” have? a) 1
b) 2
c) 3
d) 4 - Which of the following words contains /p/ and has 2 syllables? a) Pop
b) Pen
c) Paper
d) Bag - What is the syllable division of the word “window”? a) Win-dow
b) Win-dow
c) Win-dow
d) Win-dow - Which word has the /b/ sound? a) Pig
b) Bag
c) Pat
d) Pen
Class Activity Discussion:
- What are syllables and why are they important?
- Syllables help break down words into manageable parts for better pronunciation and understanding.
- Can you provide a word with the /p/ sound?
- Examples: “pen,” “pat”
- What is the difference between the sounds /p/ and /b/?
- /p/ is voiceless and /b/ is voiced.
- How do you divide a word into syllables?
- By breaking the word into its sound beats or parts.
- Give an example of a word with the /b/ sound.
- Examples: “bat,” “bag”
- How many syllables are in the word “pencil”?
- 2 syllables.
- Can you give an example of a word with both /p/ and /b/ sounds?
- “Paper” (contains /p/) and “bag” (contains /b/).
- How does syllable division help in pronunciation?
- It helps to understand and correctly pronounce each part of the word.
- Give an example of a word with /p/ and its syllable division.
- “Paper” (Pa-per).
- What are some common words with the /b/ sound?
- Examples: “big,” “bag.”
Presentation:
Step 1:
- Review the concept of syllable division and consonant sounds from previous lessons.
Step 2:
- Introduce the consonant sounds /p/ and /b/, provide examples, and explain their pronunciation. Demonstrate syllable division with sample words.
Step 3:
- Engage pupils in identifying and practicing the sounds and syllable division through exercises and examples.
Teacher’s Activities:
- Model the pronunciation of /p/ and /b/ sounds.
- Demonstrate syllable division using examples.
- Guide pupils in practicing sounds and syllable division.
Learners’ Activities:
- Practice pronouncing /p/ and /b/ sounds with provided examples.
- Divide words into syllables and write them correctly.
- Participate in activities and exercises focusing on /p/ and /b/ sounds.
Assessment:
- Evaluate pupils on their ability to correctly pronounce /p/ and /b/ sounds and their skill in syllable division.
Evaluation Questions:
- What is the sound of the letter ‘p’?
- /p/
- How do you divide the word “pencil”?
- Pen-cil
- Which word contains the /b/ sound?
- Bag
- How many syllables are in “butterfly”?
- 3
- What is the difference between /p/ and /b/?
- /p/ is voiceless and /b/ is voiced
- Which word has the /p/ sound and has 2 syllables?
- Paper
- What is the syllable division of the word “window”?
- Win-dow
- Which sound is produced by pressing the lips together and releasing a burst of air?
- /p/
- Give an example of a word with the /b/ sound.
- Bag
- What does syllable division help with?
- Pronunciation and understanding of words
Conclusion:
- Review the day’s lesson on syllable division and the consonant sounds /p/ and /b/. Have pupils demonstrate their understanding by dividing words into syllables and practicing the pronunciation of the sounds. Mark their work and provide feedback on their progress
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