Floss anchor chart

Have you explicitly taught the Double Consonant Rule?It is often referred to as the “Floss Rule”. It is simple to teach and the kids learn how easy it is to double the consonants.

This is the best anchor chart to use with students when teaching the FLOSS Rule!

FLOSS RULE for First Grade Phonics! This anchor chart is simple yet effective. My students loved looking for examples of “floss words” in their reading and writing.

These hands on file folder games are perfect for teaching and practicing the FLOSS spelling rule. Perfect for your literacy centers!

Learn all about the FLOSS spelling rule and how to teach it to students using the Science of Reading approach. You'll then grab a FREE list word list & FREE anchor chart to help your instruction stick!

If you need fun free science of reading resources for your struggling readers and beginning readers come to smart and special teaching for free resources for your classroom or homeschool.

Punctuation Power Anchor Chart Kindergarten

My students loved how fun and colorful this anchor chart turned out. It helped them organize each set of double consonants. The floss rule can be a hard concept, but with the help of this anchor chart, they got it down! My students also love using the markers as a special "treat". They come in an exciting array of scents that help spark creativity. There are bold shades that create a fun coloring experience, and the large cylinder is easy for kids to handle.

This spelling hack will CHANGE your student’s lives! Have you heard of the FLOSS (or FLSZ) rule before? When a one-syllable word contains a single vowel and ends in f, l, s, or z, you double the final letter before. 📚💡 Examples: grass, buzz, bluff, or bell 🔔 Of course there are exceptions to this rule! If the word ends in s /z/, don’t double it. Examples: gas, is, was, has Inside the membership, we have this anchor chart and more resources for you to use to teach and practice the FLOSS…

Silent e anchor chart

Do you know the floss rule yet? When the sounds /f/ /s/ /l/ or /z/ come at the end of a one-syllable word, they’re written with a double consonant. See some examples and then grab this batch of floss rule puzzles to make practicing it fun for kids! Snag your set below and then hop...

Memory aids are often used to help students remember certain spelling rules. The FLoSS rule is one of the first spelling rules taught to our first and second grade students to help them understand when to double the final “f”, “l” and “s” consonants at the end of certain words. The word “floss” actually follows the FLoSS […]

This anchor chart is the Sh... SH sound anchor chart with a shark. Great phonics and digraph reference! Source unknown...photo only.

Super Sneaky Silent E Anchor Chart - cute!

Floss Rule

Amanda Tessier on Instagram: "Another random rhyme to remember the FLOSS rule. #kindergarten #teach #teachersofinstagram #kindergartenteacher #teachers #teaching #floss #ortongillingham #literacy"