6 Syllable Types - Phonics

I made this chart this past weekend and wanted to share it with my fellow teacher friends!- Enjoy~ Ms. T !!!! 6 Syllable patterns to remember!
Pattern 1	Always divide¹ after the prefix2	preview	pre / view
Pattern 2	Always divide before the suffix3	traction	trac / tion
Pattern 3	When one or more consonants4 are followed by “le” count back three and divide	maple	ma/ ple
RULE BREAKER ALERT!      -ckle         stands ALONE! Note this doesn’t apply to words that end in ( the “ck” is one sound!) -ckle                            pickle      pi/ ckle                  tackle   ta/ ckle
Pattern 4	When there are two consonants in the middle, you should divide between the consonants Examples pp ss ll	happen	hap/ pen
RULE BREAKER ALERT! Unless they blend into one sound such as “ph” and “ch”  NEVER DIVIDE these one sound pairs!   /ph/    /wh/    /sh/    /ch/    /th/
Pattern 5	When one consonant appears between two vowels5, it will most likely be in the same syllable as the second vowel. Silent	silent	si / lent When a consonant is between TWO vowel friends it hangs out with its second friend! Si    lent
Pattern 6	Divide between compound words	doghouse	dog / house
Pattern 7	Divide before a single middle consonant when the vowel sounds before it is long.	open	o /  pen
Pattern 8	Divide after the middle consonant (or consonant blend6 like “ph” “sh”) when the vowel sound before it is short	cabin	cab / in
Pattern 9	Divide between two vowels that DON’T blend to make one sound	being	be / ing