"The LEX Grapheme Deck has separate <q> and <qu> cards. But there is no <q> grapheme in English, nor in Latin, nor in French."
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This kind of error arises from mistaken thinking about orthography.
"If the word starts with [s], then why does it have a <t> in front of it?"
Also? This doesn't just happen with bound base elements! That is just total nonsense. A replaceable <e> can happen on free or bound bases, as well as on suffixes, and so can a potential <e>.
A kiddo's grown-ups are responsible for loving them, and that love should keep us all together, on the same page, working for the child's best interest.