International Communication Learning Institute (ICLI) is the organization that developed Visual Phonics.
From the website:
See the Sound - Visual Phonics is a system of 51 unique hand cues and symbols that represent the sounds of English without the ambiguity of English orthography. Included are the sounds commonly referred to as vowels, consonants, diphthongs and digraphs. It is somewhat of a simplified, visual, kinesthetic version of the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA).
Click on the ICLI icon to learn more!
From the website:
See the Sound - Visual Phonics is a system of 51 unique hand cues and symbols that represent the sounds of English without the ambiguity of English orthography. Included are the sounds commonly referred to as vowels, consonants, diphthongs and digraphs. It is somewhat of a simplified, visual, kinesthetic version of the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA).
Click on the ICLI icon to learn more!
Visual Phonics Trainings - In Person and Online
Visual Phonics trainings are most appropriate for anyone who works with students who are struggling in their beginning reading and writing development, auditory discrimination abilities, and speech production abilities (e.g. struggling students in the general education classroom, students who are in special education, who are deaf and hard of hearing, bilingual).
Initial and Refresher classes are available in online and onsite/in-person formats. Online classes are conducted live via the online video conferencing platform Zoom. A Zoom account is not needed to participate. Interested individuals will need an audio- and video-enabled device to connect to the internet. |
Initial Visual Phonics Training Information
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Refresher Visual Phonics Classes Information
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Are you outside Texas? If so, find the trainer nearest you by going to ICLI's trainer's page HERE.
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Visual Phonics Resources
When producing the phonemes as you use the Visual Phonics gesture, it is important to pronounce the phonemes correctly and without adding any additional sounds (such as a short u sound after saying the sound for "b"). Review and practice with this video to brush up on your phoneme pronunciation. Have fun!
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