Additional information
by Camilia Sadik (Author)
With the 100 Spelling Rules applied in 600 Phonics-based Spelling Lessons, Children and Adults Learn to Spell Hundreds of Words at a Time Guaranteed The Vowel U is a book for Children and Adults who can read but cannot spell the words that they read. It can be used in schools from the 4th grade and up, or as a self-help book without the help of a teacher. Dyslexia in spelling and in writing letters in reverse ends, after learning to spell and after slowing down to write words slowly. Vowels rule English and they cannot be avoided. Learn to Spell 500 Words a Day is a book in 6 volumes: A, E, I, O, U, Consonants. Each of the five vowels is isolated in a book and The Consonants is the 6th volume. The vowel "u" has six sounds we call phonics, which are spelled in 28 ways we call spelling patterns. Every sound and spelling pattern of the vowel "u" is presented in The Vowel U book, as in these examples: Short ŭ dug, Doug, flood, ton, done] Long ū sue, suit, feud, few, cute, menu, soup, shoo, shoe, tomb, to, prove] Special sounds of u: out, language, guest, curb] Schwa sound of u: stadium, humorous, nature]. The author, Linguist Camilia Sadik spent 15 years intensely dissecting English, discovering over 100 spelling rules, applying the spelling rules in 600 phonics-based spelling lessons, class-testing her discoveries and preparing 10 breakthrough learning books for children and adults to read and spell hundreds of words at a time. The 30 unique learning features in Sadik's books make learning to read and spell inescapable. Sadik worked hard to make spelling easy and possible for all ages and all types of learners. The Vowel U book contains 45 comprehensive and detailed phonics-based spelling lessons. Each lesson begins with a logical spelling rule, followed by a list of nearly all the words that follow that rule, followed by a nonsensical story that contains most of the listed words, and students are asked to read aloud slowly to memorize the spelling of hundreds of words at a time. Sample of the nonsensical stories to memorize phonics in words: Mathew grew up in a brand-new house. Mathew's dad used to review Mathew's homework. Mathew went on a crew with a few friends and his nephew. Mathew knew his new curfew time. Mathew knew some Hebrew. Etc. For sample lessons and much more, visit SpellingRules.com
