This Phonics Poems for K - 1 includes: # 1 - 26 letters of the alphabet poems # 2 - Phonemes Phonemes included: - consonant digraph ch as
in chin - consonant sh as
in ship - consonant digraph th as
in this - consonant digraph why as
in why - final blend ft as
in left - final blend mp as
in lamp - final blend nd as
in and -3 - letter blend scr as
in scream -3 - letter blend shr as
in shrub -3 - letter blend spl as
in splash -3 - letter blend squ as
in squash -3 - letter blend str as
in string -3 - letter blend thr as
in three - diphthongs au / aw as
in haul / claw - diphthongs oi / oy as
in oil / boy - diphthongs ou / ow as
in out / cow - word endings ed as
in hoped / waited - word endings er as
in darker - word endings est as
in softest - word ending ing as
in going - word endings le as
in table - vowel sounds a as
in ball / ought / claw - vowel sounds u as
in full - vowel sounds oo as
in book - vowel sounds schwa a as
in mama - consonant y as e as
in very - consonant y as i as
in sky - r - controlled vowel ar as
in park - r - controlled vowel or as
in sort - r - controlled vowel digraph air as
in pair - suffix - less as
in careless - suffix - ness as
in kindness - suffix - ly as
in lonely - contractions I'm, you'll, you're - silent letters gh / k as
in sigh /
knight - silent letters gh / w / k / b / c as
in sigh, write, knit, doubt, sick *** Please
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«For come, tell me, can there be anything more delightful than to
see, as it were, here now displayed before us a vast lake of bubbling pitch with a host of snakes and serpents and lizards, and ferocious and terrible creatures of all sorts swimming about
in it, while from the middle of the lake there comes a plaintive voice saying: «
Knight, whosoever thou art who beholdest this dread lake, if thou wouldst win the prize that lies hidden beneath these dusky waves, prove the valour of thy stout heart and cast thyself into the midst of its
dark burning waters, else thou shalt not be worthy to
see the mighty wonders contained
in the seven castles of the seven Fays that lie beneath this black expanse;» and then the
knight, almost ere the awful voice has ceased, without stopping to consider, without pausing to reflect upon the danger to which he is exposing himself, without even relieving himself of the weight of his massive armour, commending himself to God and to his lady, plunges into the midst of the boiling lake, and when he little looks for it, or knows what his fate is to be, he finds himself among flowery meadows, with which the Elysian fields are not to be compared.»