Which syllable pattern is NOT mentioned in the provided analysis of the listed words?

The syllable pattern known as "Controlled" typically refers to syllables that include a vowel followed by “r” which affects the vowel sound, such as in "car" or "her." If this syllable pattern is not included in the provided analysis of the listed words, it suggests that the scope of the analysis focused on other patterns without addressing how "r" influences vowel sounds.

On the other hand, the remaining syllable patterns—Vowel Teams, Closed, and Magic E—are commonly discussed in syllable analysis. Vowel Team syllables involve combinations of vowels that create a single sound, as in "team" or "rain." Closed syllables end in a consonant and typically result in a short vowel sound, such as in "cat" or "bed." Magic E, also known as the silent 'e' rule, refers to syllables where an 'e' at the end of a word makes the preceding vowel say its name, as seen in "cake" or "ride." Since these patterns have distinct characteristics and are frequently examined in reading instruction, it is understandable that they would be included in an analysis more often than the Controlled syllable pattern.