Linked from

The 9 pages that link to Phonics, each with the reason it gives.

• Children’s literatureRelated: Beginning readers’ books often use controlled vocabulary to support phonics instruction.

• PhonologyCompared with: Phonics draws on sound-letter relations, which do not always map directly to phonemes.

• LiteracyRelated: Letter–sound correspondences help readers decode unfamiliar words.

• AlphabetRelated: It teaches learners how alphabetic signs can be decoded into spoken words.

• English orthographyRelated: Phonics teaches the sound correspondences that form one part of English spelling.

• Phonological awarenessCompared with: Unlike phonological awareness, phonics explicitly involves written symbols.

• Dr. SeussRelated: His early-reader books use recurring sound patterns to support decoding.

• The Electric CompanyRelated: Many sketches isolate letter-sound relationships to help beginning readers decode words.

• Silent letterRelated: Silent letters are exceptions or patterns that phonics instruction must account for.