ack r ag gr and spr ang dr ank
s at b an s ap f ad s ack s ag br and Fr ank
r at D an t ap p ad t ack t ag str and pl ank
h at N an tr ap s ad st ack w ag th ank
th at V an str ap gl ad sl ack st ag
sn ap br ad tr ack br ag
wr ap bl ack dr ag

After a little drill in analyzing the words of a family, (sounding the
consonant and phonogram separately) they should be pronounced at sight,
analyzing the word only when the pupil fails in pronunciation.

The teacher's chart of phonograms as she works it out for herself may be
something like this.

[(a] [)e] i [)o] [)u]
at et it ot ut
ack ed ick ock ub
ad en id od uck
ag est ig og ug
an end im op um
ap edge in ong un
and ent ip oss uff
ang ess ift ung
ank ell ing unk
ash ink ump
amp ill ush
ust

While this gives the teacher a working chart, it is neither necessary
nor advisable that the above order be always followed in teaching the
phonograms and sounding series of words, nor that they be systematically
completed before other phonograms found in the words of the reading
lessons are taught. Such phonograms as "ound" from "found", "un" from
"run", "ight" from "bright", "est" from "nest", "ark" from "lark", etc.,
may be taught as soon as these sight words are made a part of the
child's reading vocabulary.

f ound r un br ight
ound un ight
s ound f un m ight
r ound s un r ight
gr ound b un f ight
b ound g un fr ight
p ound n un l ight
f ound r un s ight
h ound s un sl ight
ar ound st un n ight

n est l ark c atch
est ark atch
b est d ark h atch
l est b ark m atch
p est m ark m atch
r est h ark b atch
t est p ark l a