(R404) Extended Code: Should we go on Joe’s boat? An ‘oa’, ‘ow’ and ‘oe’ Spooky Sentence Story Workout
$4.99 including GSTIn this reading exercise, students read many words containing <oa>, <ow>, and <oe> (e.g. “toast”, “tow” and “toe”). For efficiency and engagement, we find it best to work on extended code targets like <oa>, <ow> and <oe>while also working on reading fluency (accuracy, speed and expression) with sentences and short passages.
This reading workout is about a mysterious stranger struggling to survive in a tough world. He seems friendly. But, there’s something not quite right here. Should we be worried? Let’s find out!
This no-prep exercise can be used for:
- decoding practice; or
- word or sentence level written dictation (encoding) practice.


(B210) Early polysyllabic words: a resource pack to support children with severe speech sound disorders
No-Prep Basic Reinforcement Pack I
(C304) Complexity Approach: True Clusters with a Sonority Difference of 4 (/sw, bl, gl, br, dr, gr/)
(E413) The /r/-Remedy: no more gliding of /r/ to /w/