New Genki Phonics Posters

To go with the new Genki Phonics Workbook course there is now a Genki Phonics Posters ebook! As usual VIP members can download it for free, or if you’re not a member yet, get your Download Pack order in right now and join us!

The phonics posters work with the Genki English songs to introduce kids to the English letters in such a controlled order that it becomes really easy for kids to pick up reading. It is by far the best method we have ever used here.

And now the posters can stay on the wall to remind kids of the sounds and to let them practice in their free time.

As usual all comments and suggestions are much appreciated!

P.S. A cool hint is to laminate the posters then have a pen & board eraser nearby for the kids to try the writing during their breaks!

Richard Graham

Hello, I'm Richard Graham. When I was a kid I found school to be sooooo boring... So I transformed my way of teaching. I listened to what the kids were really wanting to say and taught it in ways they really wanted to learn. The results were magical. Now I help teachers just like you teach amazing lessons and double your incomes!

8 Responses to “New Genki Phonics Posters”

  2. Nena

    Fantastic!!!!!
    I know you like for us to find mistakes . Why is the word JOIN written twice?
    Thanks again for all you hard work, it makes ours easier
    Nena

  3. Yumiko

    Sugoi! How well you organized it! You must have spent so much time on this, but let us use it for free. Iinokana? I’d really love to teach Genki Phonics! (And Genki English Songs again…)

  5. richard

    Glad you like it!

    @Yumiko, what about trying them with high school kids??

    @Nena: Thank you!

  6. Yumiko

    I’m teaching JHS kids too. (The school consists of JHS, SHS, and college.) I’ll give it a serious thought… Thank you for your advice, Richard!

  7. Janice

    I like the design of the posters, especially how the kids can trace their fingers inside of the letters. However, I’m a little confused as to why aw is missing. Aw is only one the ways to spell that sound, but it is important for words like saw, jaw, law, paw, raw, and awful, at least in American English where it is a major vowel sound with a variety of spellings. And I don’t think I saw it included under an alternate spelling either (except for on the short o sheet in the words on and dog which are pronounced with the aw sound in some regions of the States but not in others). With or without aw, this is a resource that I’m happy you shared with us.

  8. Sevy28

    I love it too, thanks again.

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