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261 bytes added ,  04:21, January 28, 2023
an educator praising phonics now
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"Kids struggle to read when schools leave phonics out," one in-depth independent study concluded.  "Schools too often leave out a key piece of the reading puzzle because teachers aren’t trained to teach phonics.  ... But without explicit and systematic phonics instruction, many children won’t ever learn to read very well."<ref>https://hechingerreport.org/kids-struggle-to-read-when-schools-leave-phonics-out/</ref>
 
"Kids struggle to read when schools leave phonics out," one in-depth independent study concluded.  "Schools too often leave out a key piece of the reading puzzle because teachers aren’t trained to teach phonics.  ... But without explicit and systematic phonics instruction, many children won’t ever learn to read very well."<ref>https://hechingerreport.org/kids-struggle-to-read-when-schools-leave-phonics-out/</ref>
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"Right now, there’s a huge push to improve phonics instruction, and I’m obviously a big supporter," stated one educator in an article published on Jan. 25, 2023.<ref>https://www.edutopia.org/article/to-improve-literacy-focus-on-broad-range-of-skills</ref>
    
Under phonics, once a child learns the basic and simple phonetic building blocks, the child can read any word and any book.  [[Public schools]] have typically taught a "look and say" or word recognition approach to reading<ref>"Whole language reading instruction (also known as "look-say" or "sight" reading) is the most widely used method of teaching reading in the U.S. and many other countries." [http://www.halcyon.org/wholelan.html''Whole Language vs. Phonics'']</ref><ref>"The education establishment prefers whole language, while most parents and some teachers prefer a phonetic approach." [http://www.home-school.com/Articles/WholeLanguage.html ''Whole-Language Boondoggle'']</ref> which limits the child to reading only words that the child has previously seen.
 
Under phonics, once a child learns the basic and simple phonetic building blocks, the child can read any word and any book.  [[Public schools]] have typically taught a "look and say" or word recognition approach to reading<ref>"Whole language reading instruction (also known as "look-say" or "sight" reading) is the most widely used method of teaching reading in the U.S. and many other countries." [http://www.halcyon.org/wholelan.html''Whole Language vs. Phonics'']</ref><ref>"The education establishment prefers whole language, while most parents and some teachers prefer a phonetic approach." [http://www.home-school.com/Articles/WholeLanguage.html ''Whole-Language Boondoggle'']</ref> which limits the child to reading only words that the child has previously seen.
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