SubjectNest resource library

Public educator selection · preserve first work before criteria or later sources. These pages are public; record prior access.

Year 1 / English / Term 1 / Weeks 09 10

Development draft · local review needed

Match print to actual teachingYear 1 English · T1 W9–10 · Print selection

Download editable text

Each ordinary day: select one locally eligible cumulative passage and two or three locally eligible words; no automatic new grapheme in this bank. Say a chosen word normally, then model its full ordered phonemes using the reviewed map. Digraph sh/ch/optional final ck represents one phoneme; s+t and n+d stay separate sounds. Let child blend the print, reread a phrase naturally, then give the meaning. If the first reading attempt is needed, capture it before modelling. For writing, say the separate chosen dictation word normally; learner segments, selects graphemes and writes/types/arranges them if suitable. Teacher can model and invite another attempt after capture; mark supplied graphemes separately. Handwriting: offer one locally taught unjoined letter from the word, modelling that school's letter formation and inviting an actual comfortable attempt; exact formation needs local judgement and is not provided by a system font. Familiar a/is require explicit actual teaching as described in the lexicon. Meaning context confirms reading; do not replace grapheme blending by picture guessing. Oral sound manipulation is separate from printed new-code teaching. If no passage fits, keep rich listening/composition and explicitly teach one earlier taught correspondence with a locally matched word; not-yet-offered print is not failed reading. Long vowels, two-syllable patterns, wider high-frequency words and morphemes need separate actual school teaching; this bank does not claim to complete them.

Default profile has two empty lists: it assigns no independent child print. Actual local school teaching and current observation must support every correspondence/familiar word. A declaration match is eligibility, not mastery or learner performance. No learner name, diagnosis, address or profile storage required. CLI prints to stdout only; no network.

Paper equivalent: choose a passage; list every printed token, use lexicon full map; confirm every correspondence and a/is teaching. Separate reading and dictation matches. If any token is missing, do not silently supply it and call reading independent. Rich heard work and prior code teaching remain available.

Commands from source root: python -B scripts/select_print.py --profile profile-template.json --day 41 ; add --component first or later for teacher-only public checks. No empty profile can expose a scored print recipe as eligible.

Optional final ck route only after actual local teaching; it is one phoneme. Final ck is a useful common short-vowel spelling pattern, not a rule without exceptions. Three ordinary choices use cumulative code; optional ck replaces a choice, never a forced extra. Names/capitals and familiar a/is are introduced explicitly; scripts do not choose pronunciation for a learner.

Full reviewed token maps

a: familiar word /ə/ in these phrases; introduce explicitly; one/non-specific item

bag: b / a / g; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

bash: b / a / sh; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

bend: b / e / n / d; 4 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

bus: b / u / s; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

can: c / a / n; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

cap: c / a / p; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

cat: c / a / t; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

chad: ch / a / d; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

chat: ch / a / t; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

check: ch / e / ck; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

chop: ch / o / p; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

cob: c / o / b; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

dish: d / i / sh; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

dock: d / o / ck; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

dog: d / o / g; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

duck: d / u / ck; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

fin: f / i / n; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

fish: f / i / sh; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

gum: g / u / m; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

gush: g / u / sh; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

hand: h / a / n / d; 4 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

hen: h / e / n; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

hug: h / u / g; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

hum: h / u / m; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

in: i / n; 2 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

is: familiar word /ɪz/; written s represents /z/ here; introduce explicitly; state/linking word

jab: j / a / b; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

map: m / a / p; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

mat: m / a / t; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

mend: m / e / n / d; 4 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

net: n / e / t; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

on: o / n; 2 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

pack: p / a / ck; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

pen: p / e / n; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

pick: p / i / ck; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

rag: r / a / g; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

red: r / e / d; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

rip: r / i / p; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

rock: r / o / ck; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

rug: r / u / g; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

rush: r / u / sh; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

sack: s / a / ck; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

sam: s / a / m; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

sand: s / a / n / d; 4 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

sham: sh / a / m; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

ship: sh / i / p; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

shut: sh / u / t; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

sit: s / i / t; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

sock: s / o / ck; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

stan: s / t / a / n; 4 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

stand: s / t / a / n / d; 5 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

step: s / t / e / p; 4 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

stop: s / t / o / p; 4 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

tap: t / a / p; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

tim: t / i / m; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

tin: t / i / n; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

van: v / a / n; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

vet: v / e / t; 3 ordered phonemes; each letter short-vowel/consonant correspondence actually taught

About this resourceReviewed source edition

Source review is complete for this two-week edition. Local suitability and classroom use still need review. Earlier candidate or pending-review words are retained in the original files; full-year coverage, translations and audio are not claimed.

Labels and search exclusions are distribution guidance; they do not authenticate or restrict access.

Exact source: 806988e90cafc035a42d6b870c9587d314becdee · 2026-10-08. Source edition, roles and hashes

Complete source and licence companions

Keep these complete conditions with PDF, SVG, text and ZIP copies. PDFs use the complete separate source and licence companions below; the downloadable packets keep their declared companions.