AUDIO COMPANION: Lesson 105

Wheeler's Elementary Speller • Lesson 105

Words Pronounced Alike • Homophones pain / pane • Poetry Models • Page 58
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LESSON 105: WORDS PRONOUNCED ALIKE • PAIN / PANE
Shelley & Sherman Literature • 26px Penmanship
1 Poetry Models: Read aloud, find the two homophones pronounced /peɪn/, and copy each quotation neatly.
Copy & Transcribe • 26px Standard
Percy Bysshe Shelley
“I wish no living thing to suffer pain.”
Copy Shelley's line below:
Frank Dempster Sherman
“When out-of-doors is full of rain,
I look out through the window-pane.”
Copy Sherman's second line below:
2 Wheeler's Socratic Questions: Write the exact answer to each question on the penmanship line.
Definition • Vocabulary Check
1. What is another word for ache?
Write the homophone meaning physical hurt (digraph ai):
2. What are the squares of glass in a window called?
Write the homophone meaning sheet of glass (split digraph a_e):
3 Orthographic Detective: Explore the two spelling patterns for long ā (/eɪ/) and the silent ch in ache.
Phonics • Spelling Rules
Digraph Team: ai
In pāin and rāin:
The vowel team ai appears in the middle of a syllable. The first vowel speaks its name, the second is silent!
Split Digraph: a_e
In pāne and lāne:
The magic silent final e reaches over the single consonant n to make the vowel a say its long name (/eɪ/).
The Word ache
Pronounced /eɪk/ (rhymes with bake).
The letters ch make the hard /k/ sound (from Old English acan). A true synonym for pain with a unique history!
4 Wheeler's Sentence Challenge: Write original sentences using “pain” and “pane” correctly.
Creative Synthesis • 4 Lines
Write two sentences: (1) using pain (physical hurt or distress), and (2) using pane (a window glass). 6 Penmanship Lines
Wheeler's Elementary Speller (1901) • Lesson 105 • Homophones pain / pane • Poetry Models
Standard 26px Handwriting • Page 1 of 1 (Student Practice)