Vocabulary SaiBook.US

Lesson Example Sentence Discussion Quiz: Class Homework

Step-1

Title: Triumph

Grade: 6-a Lesson: S3-L4

Explanation: Hello Students, time to practice and review the steps. Let us take next 2-5 minutes to solve the steps for the problems. This is a good exercise to check your understanding of the concepts.Second student to identify and review important steps.Focus on understanding the concepts and application to solving problems step by step.

Step	Type	Explanation	Answer
1	Problem	How many syllables are there in the word 'Triumph'?
2	Clue	A syllable is a single, unbroken vowel sound within a spoken word.
3	Hint	Syllables usually contain a vowel and accompanying consonants.
4	Sumup	Can you summarize what you’ve understood in the above steps?
5	Choice.A	Choice A is incorrect because "Triumph" has two syllables, not one. A syllable is a unit of pronunciation with a vowel sound. "Tri-umph" has two vowel sounds, so it has two syllables.	1
6	Choice.B	Choice B is correct. "Triumph" has two syllables because when we say it, we clap twice: "Tri-umph." Each clap represents a syllable. So, "Triumph" has two parts, making it a two-syllable word.	2
7	Choice.C	Choice C is incorrect. "Triumph" has 2 syllables, not 3. Syllables are the beats in a word. "Tri-umph" has two beats.	3
8	Choice.D	Choice D is incorrect because "Triumph" has two syllables, not four. Syllables are the beats in a word, like claps when you say it slowly. "Tri-umph" has two claps, not four.	4
9	Step:	Division of "Triumph" into syllables - Tri-umph.
10	Step:	Number of syllables in the word "Triumph" - 2	Choice B
11	Sumup	Can you summarize what you’ve understood in the above steps?

Step

Type

Explanation

Answer

Problem

How many syllables are there in the word 'Triumph'?

Clue

A syllable is a single, unbroken vowel sound within a spoken word.

Hint

Syllables usually contain a vowel and accompanying consonants.

Sumup

Can you summarize what you’ve understood in the above steps?

Choice.A

Choice A is incorrect because "Triumph" has two syllables, not one. A syllable is a unit of pronunciation with a vowel sound. "Tri-umph" has two vowel sounds, so it has two syllables.

Choice.B

Choice B is correct. "Triumph" has two syllables because when we say it, we clap twice: "Tri-umph." Each clap represents a syllable. So, "Triumph" has two parts, making it a two-syllable word.

Choice.C

Choice C is incorrect. "Triumph" has 2 syllables, not 3. Syllables are the beats in a word. "Tri-umph" has two beats.

Choice.D

Choice D is incorrect because "Triumph" has two syllables, not four. Syllables are the beats in a word, like claps when you say it slowly. "Tri-umph" has two claps, not four.

Step:

Division of "Triumph" into syllables - Tri-umph.

Step:

Number of syllables in the word "Triumph" - 2

Choice B

Sumup

Can you summarize what you’ve understood in the above steps?