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Decodable High­Frequency Word Unit 


Lesson 7: High­Frequency Words 
with /an/ Welded Sound 
 

Performance Objective: 
Given a list of high­frequency words containing the /an/ welded 
sound, students will state the words with 90% accuracy (nine or more 
correct out of 10 attempts). 

Resources/Materials Needed: 
● Letter cards 
● Lists of words to reference (Appendix G) 
● Whiteboard and markers 
● Student whiteboards and markers 
● /an/ maze boards and game markers 
● Game boards from previous lessons 
● Digital links to assessment document/slideshow 
● Assessment papers for teacher to record student responses 

Time: 1 Hour 

Step 1: Pre­Instructional Activities 


Flip through letter cards one by one, with students stating the sounds 
of each letter chorally. Then, call on individual students to supply the 
sounds of the letters, incorporating entry level skills review and 

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practice, and allowing for corrective feedback as needed. Display 


the letter cards (Appendix D) on the document camera/TV to form 
consonant­vowel­consonant words for students to practice reading, 
creating a connection between prior learning and today’s lesson, 
which will incorporate a new sound into the types of words students 
are familiar with. Review a few /sh/, /th/, /wh/ /ck/, /ch/, and /am/ 
words from the previous lessons using letter cards to form them on 
document camera. Students should read them aloud, chorally, with 
the teacher providing necessary corrective feedback. Allow time for 
students to play the games they had created during the previous 
lessons as a way to review and activate prior knowledge.  

Step 2: Content Presentation 


Use the letter cards to form and read several /an/ words with the 
class . Connect to students’ entry level skills knowledge of the 
individual sounds of /a/ and /n/. Teach the class that the letters /a/ 
and /n/ have distinct sounds when they are separate in a word, but 
when they are next to each other, they make a new sound. 
Introduce the vocabulary term, welded sound, and explain that it 
means two letters that come together to make a new sound, with 
the sound of the vowel slightly changed. Practice several more 
/an/ words whole group. Display these through the TV connected to 
the teacher computer using a Google Slideshow (Appendix B). 

Step 4: Learner Participation 


Students will retrieve their individual whiteboards, markers, and 
erasers and return to the learning area. They will write down five 
/an/ words that the teacher writes on the board and practice 
reading them to themselves. They will then partner with a peer to 

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read the words together. The teacher will write five more /an/ words 
down, which the students will copy and read individually and with a 
partner. During this time, feedback will be given verbally to students 
as needed, based upon the responses they give. If students are 
struggling with the concept, the teacher will spend more time 
reading words whole group or with individual students. The students 
will then be given time to brainstorm as many /an/ words as they 
can in one minute and write them on their boards. They will switch 
boards with their partner and practice reading the words the other 
has written. Even if a child writes a nonsense word, their partner 
should read it using the phonics skills and letter sounds knowledge 
he/she has. 

Step 4: Assessment 
During the time the student are playing the game described in Step 
5: Follow­Through Activities, the teacher will call students over 
individually to read 10 words containing the /an/ welded sound 
(student can either read the words from a Google Document in list 
format or a Google Slideshow that they can advance by clicking). 
All digital links and blackline masters can be found in Appendix A. 
The teacher will use a checklist (Appendix C) to document whether 
or not each child was able to read the words and their percent of 
correct responses. The performance goal states that nine out of 10 
correct responses or more (90%) is required to show proficiency. 

Step 5: Follow­Through Activities 


Introduce the /an/ maze game to students and assign partners. 
Students move through the maze by finding an /an/ word to read 
and cover. They must correctly read the /an/ word in the box 

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before being able to place their game marker there. Their partner 
then finds the next /an/ word to move through the maze and reads 
it. After students have had ample time to play, pass out blank maze 
game boards and invite students to write in their own /an/ words. 
The students should then take turns using their game boards to 
continue playing the game and reading the words.   

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Lesson 7 Assessment Word List 


 
van 
can 
man 
tan 
Dan 
pan 
Nan 
ban 
fan 
Jan 
 

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Lesson 7 Assessment (for teacher use) 


 
Student Name:   /an/ Word Identification Assessment 

YES NO  van 

YES NO  can 

YES NO  man 

YES NO  tan 

YES NO  Dan 

YES NO  pan 

YES NO  Nan 

YES NO  ban 

YES NO  fan 

YES NO  Jan 

Total Correct:   

Percent of Proficiency:    
 

   

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Appendix D 
Letter cards for building words 

Link: 
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1U7Q8NcEbWlft7f8xLE72zjjKO4_HlhFW
/view?usp=sharing   

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Lesson 7 Game Boards 

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Appendix G 
● Consonant­vowel­consonant words to use for whole group 
practice 
 
mop  sub  dip  zap 
rat  lap  tub  den 
yes  lot  quit  pig 

 
● /sh/ words to use for whole group practice 
 
rash  shot  lash  dash 
dish  shut  rush  shop 
wish  fish  shed  ship 

 
● /ch/ words to use for whole group practice 
 
chip  much  rich  chin 
chop  chat  chunk  Chet 

 
● /th/ words to use for whole group practice 
 
moth  path  math  Beth 

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bath  Seth  thin  thud 

 
● /wh/ words to use for whole group practice 
 
whip  when  whiff  where 

 
● /ck/ words to use for whole group practice 
 
duck  lick  rock  pick 
kick  shock  Rick  neck 
back  pack  chick  sock 

 
● /am/ words to use for whole group practice 
 
ham  Sam  am  jam 
Pam  bam  ram  Tam 

 
● /an/ words to use for whole group practice 
 
can  than  pan  man 
fan  Jan  an  tan 
Dan  ran  Nan  van 

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