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Vocabulary-style flashcards covering the various rules and systematic steps for syllable division as outlined in the lecture notes.
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Rabbit Rule
The syllable division rule for a VC/CV pattern where division occurs between two consonants located between two vowels (e.g., rab/bit).
Tiger Rule
The syllable division rule for a V/CV pattern where division occurs after the first vowel when one consonant is between two vowels (e.g., ti/ger).
Camel Rule
The syllable division rule for a VC/V pattern used if V/CV does not make a word, resulting in division after the first consonant (e.g., cam/el).
Lion Rule
The syllable division rule for a V/V pattern where division occurs between two vowels that are next to each other and each has its own sound (e.g., li/on).
Panther Rule
The syllable division rule for a VCCCV pattern where division is determined by looking for blends and digraphs among three or more consonants between two vowels (e.g., pan/ther).
Turtle Rule (C-le)
The syllable division rule for Consonant-l-e words where you count back 3 from the end and divide (e.g., tur/tle).
Compound Words
Words that are divided into syllables by splitting between the component words (e.g., cup/cake).
Prefixes & Suffixes
Word parts that are divided by splitting after a prefix and before a suffix (e.g., un/help/ful).
Step 1 of Syllable Division
Find the vowels and mark them with a ‘v’.
Step 2 of Syllable Division
Draw a bridge connecting the vowels.
Step 3 of Syllable Division
Label the consonants on the bridge with a ‘c’.
Step 4 of Syllable Division
Divide the word using the syllable division rule that matches the identified pattern.
Step 5 of Syllable Division
Label the syllable types and read the word.
Vowel Marking Note
During syllable division, r-controlled vowels and vowel teams are marked as 1 vowel.
Silent -e Exception
In VCe (vowel-consonant-e) patterns, the silent -e does not count as a separate vowel.