Reception Phonics Learning - Little Wandle
Little Wandle Letters and Sounds Revised
We hope you find the resources on these pages useful.
In school, we are following the Little Wandle Letters and Sounds Revised phonics learning programme.
Please ask if you would like more information about how you can support your child's learning at home.
Reception Current Learning (Spring Term):
Reception Embedding the Learning:
Books Coming Home
Supporting your child with reading
Although your child will be taught to read at school, you can have a huge impact on their reading journey by continuing their practice at home.
There are two types of reading book that your child may bring home:
A bookbag reading book. This will be at the correct phonic stage for your child. They should be able to read this fluently and independently.
A sharing book. Your child will not be able to read this on their own. This book is for you both to read and enjoy together.
In addition you can access their reading practice book as a Collins ebook by visiting https://ops.collinsopenpage.com (login details shared in reading diaries and via MarvellousMe). This will be at the correct phonic stage for your child. They should be able to read this fluently and independently. It is the same book as your child has read in school during their groupreading practice sessions.
Reading practice ebook and Bookbag reading book
These books have been carefully matched to your child’s current reading level. If your child is reading them with little help, please don’t worry that it’s too easy – your child needs to develop fluency and confidence in reading.
Listen to them read the book. Remember to give them lots of praise – celebrate their success! If they can’t read a word, read it to them. After they have finished, talk about the book together.
Sharing book
In order to encourage your child to become a lifelong reader, it is important that they learn to read for pleasure. The sharing book is a book they have chosen for you to enjoy together.
Please remember that you shouldn’t expect your child to read this alone. Read it to or with them. Discuss the pictures, enjoy the story, predict what might happen next, use different voices for the characters, explore the facts in a non-fiction book. The main thing is that you have fun!