Exploring Open and Closed Syllables

The video tutorial introduces the concept of syllables using characters Silly and Bull. It explains open syllables, which have long vowel sounds, and closed syllables, which have short vowel sounds. The tutorial provides examples of consonant-vowel-consonant (CVC) words to illustrate these concepts. Viewers are encouraged to practice identifying open and closed syllables. The video concludes with a summary and suggests resources for further learning.

What type of syllable does Silly prefer?

• Closed

• Open

• Consonant

• Multisyllabic

What happens to the vowel sound in a closed syllable?

• It disappears

• It is shortened

• It remains unchanged

• It is elongated

Which vowel sound is used in open syllables?

• Short

• Long

• Silent

• Double

What does Bull do to the syllable to make it closed?

• Opens the door

• Removes a vowel

• Closes the door

• Adds a consonant

How can you remember the sound of a closed syllable?

• Clap your hands

• Snap your fingers

• Open your arms

• Close your arms

What is an example of an open syllable word mentioned in the video?

• Bed

• Hit

• She

• Be

What action helps to remember open syllables?

• Opening your arms

• Jumping

• Sitting down

• Closing your arms

Which type of syllable combines to form multisyllabic words?

• Closed only

• Open only

• Neither

• Both open and closed

Where can additional resources on syllables be found?

• Textbooks

• Online forums

• Local library

• Institute for Multisensory Education

What certification does the narrator mention?

• Orton Gillingham

• DELTA

• CELTA

• TESOL