This document provides guidelines for teaching reading in 6 steps:
1. Teach the sounds of individual letters and blends with visual cues and making it fun.
2. Teach whole words using phonics, recognizing whole words, and personalizing vocabulary.
3. Present meanings using pictures, realia, and miming.
4. Teach word parts by introducing relevant parts, modeling, and providing practice.
5. Put words in context by rereading, identifying clues, deciding meanings, and checking understanding.
6. Teach comprehension by reading aloud, using appropriate books, rereading, supplementing reading, and discussing what was read.
Teach Reading with Orton-Gillingham: Early Reading Skills: A Companion Guide with Dictation Activities, Decodable Passages, and Other Supplemental Materials for Struggling Readers and Students with Dyslexia
This document provides guidelines for teaching reading in 6 steps:
1. Teach the sounds of individual letters and blends with visual cues and making it fun.
2. Teach whole words using phonics, recognizing whole words, and personalizing vocabulary.
3. Present meanings using pictures, realia, and miming.
4. Teach word parts by introducing relevant parts, modeling, and providing practice.
5. Put words in context by rereading, identifying clues, deciding meanings, and checking understanding.
6. Teach comprehension by reading aloud, using appropriate books, rereading, supplementing reading, and discussing what was read.
This document provides guidelines for teaching reading in 6 steps:
1. Teach the sounds of individual letters and blends with visual cues and making it fun.
2. Teach whole words using phonics, recognizing whole words, and personalizing vocabulary.
3. Present meanings using pictures, realia, and miming.
4. Teach word parts by introducing relevant parts, modeling, and providing practice.
5. Put words in context by rereading, identifying clues, deciding meanings, and checking understanding.
6. Teach comprehension by reading aloud, using appropriate books, rereading, supplementing reading, and discussing what was read.
This document provides guidelines for teaching reading in 6 steps:
1. Teach the sounds of individual letters and blends with visual cues and making it fun.
2. Teach whole words using phonics, recognizing whole words, and personalizing vocabulary.
3. Present meanings using pictures, realia, and miming.
4. Teach word parts by introducing relevant parts, modeling, and providing practice.
5. Put words in context by rereading, identifying clues, deciding meanings, and checking understanding.
6. Teach comprehension by reading aloud, using appropriate books, rereading, supplementing reading, and discussing what was read.
presentat ion by: Christ ine Hanna Suarez BSED ENGLISH III STEPS OF TEACHING READING 1. Teach t he sounds of i ndividual lett ers 2. Teach t he sound of blends 3. Teach w hole words 4. Present meanings 5. Teach w ord part 6. Put w ords in context s; 7. teach readi ng comprehensi on TEACH THE SOUNDS OF INDIVIDUAL LETTERS Tip 1: St art Wi th Thei r Name
Tip 2: C apit al Let t ers First .
Use Visual Cues: • Rol l–A–D ough Let t ers • Pre-K Color Wall Cards • Col or Name Pl at es • Pri nt Lett er & Number Post er
Tip 3: Mix Up the Standard A lphabet Order
Tip 4: Make Let ter Sounds Fun
TEACH THE SOUNDS OF BLENDS Ti p 1: I mmerse the chil dren in oral bl endi ng as early as you can.
Ti p 2: Show t he l et ters crashing i nt o each
ot her as you blend t he word.
Ti p 3: Al ways have pi ct ures ready for t he
words t he chi ldren are bl endi ng TEACH THE WHOLE WORDS
Ti p 1: The Phonics Method
Ti p 2: The Whol e-word Approach
Ti p 3: The Language Experience Method
TEACH THE WHOLE WORDS
Ti p 1: The Phonics Method
• break words down i nt o sounds
• t ranslat e sounds i nto l et ters. TEACH THE WHOLE WORDS
Ti p 2: The Whole-word Approach
• students are not sounding out words but
rather learni ng to say the word by recognizing it s writ ten form. TEACH THE WHOLE WORDS
Ti p 3: The Language Experience Method
• t eaching reading is grounded in
personal ized l earni ng w here t he words t aught are di ff erent for every chi ld. PRESENT MEANING
Tip 1: By using pict ures and real ia
Tip 2: Mime PRESENT MEANING Tip 1: By usi ng pic tu res a nd rea li a
Think that you teac h your st ude nts some
adj ect ives about m at erial s and te xt ures .As for the pict ure s, they are the esse nti al s of the le ssons especi all y when I’m t eaching voc abulary. PRESENT MEANING Ti p 2: Mi me
By using this way, the teacher can mime
out t he scene using minimal language. Don’t forget if t he teacher rest ri ct s her TTT, st udent s may feel an obl igation to carry t he lesson out . TEACH WORD PART Tip 1: Introduction. It is important that students understand the function of word parts
Tip 2: State Objective/Purpose. Work with the
word parts of vocabulary that is relevant to topic or text being taught in the classroom.
Tip 3:Model and teach with whole class or
small group
Tip 4:Provide independent practice
PUT WORDS IN CONTEXTS
Ti p 1: Reread and read ahead
Ti p 2: Identi fy cont ext clues
Ti p 3: Decide on a meaning
Ti p 4: Check t hat meaning in t he cont ext
TEACH READING COMPREHENSION Ti p 1: Have them read aloud.
Teach Reading with Orton-Gillingham: Early Reading Skills: A Companion Guide with Dictation Activities, Decodable Passages, and Other Supplemental Materials for Struggling Readers and Students with Dyslexia