Respuesta :
Kasey is in the consolidated alphabetic phase. Analytic and Analogic Decoding approach will be most helpful to support her future reading skills
In Consolidated alphabetic phase students are becoming more automatic readers. Students start to identify letter combinations and patterns (such as -igh, ai) and frequent morphemes rather than sounding out each letter in a word separately (e.g., pre-, dis-, -ing, -ed).
The alphabetic phase of decoding, also known as the consolidated phase, emphasises the order of the letters of a word. During this stage, a person organises common letter and sound patterns into units. She can now use analogy to decipher words with many syllables, new words, and gibberish. During this stage, a person decodes several words from sight.
Analogical decoding is a type where you demonstrate to readers how to decode an unknown term by comparing it to a word they are familiar with. It must be "book" because this word looks like the word "look." As readers gain more familiarity with sight words and spelling patterns, they become more adept at employing analogies. Children that have a good sight vocabulary and working memory respond well to this method.
To learn more alphabetic phase, refer
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