The 7 main steps to teach reading from beginning to comprehension are:
1. Teach the sounds of individual letters and phonemic awareness.
2. Teach sound blends and digraphs.
3. Teach whole word recognition through sight words, word families, and special attention to vowels.
4. Present meanings of words using drawings, pictures, and miming and check understanding frequently.
5. Teach word parts like prefixes, suffixes, and how they derive new words.
6. Encourage putting words in context through sentences to demonstrate reading mastery.
7. Teach comprehension techniques like retelling, summarizing, sequencing, and comparing to understand texts.
The 7 main steps to teach reading from beginning to comprehension are:
1. Teach the sounds of individual letters and phonemic awareness.
2. Teach sound blends and digraphs.
3. Teach whole word recognition through sight words, word families, and special attention to vowels.
4. Present meanings of words using drawings, pictures, and miming and check understanding frequently.
5. Teach word parts like prefixes, suffixes, and how they derive new words.
6. Encourage putting words in context through sentences to demonstrate reading mastery.
7. Teach comprehension techniques like retelling, summarizing, sequencing, and comparing to understand texts.
The 7 main steps to teach reading from beginning to comprehension are:
1. Teach the sounds of individual letters and phonemic awareness.
2. Teach sound blends and digraphs.
3. Teach whole word recognition through sight words, word families, and special attention to vowels.
4. Present meanings of words using drawings, pictures, and miming and check understanding frequently.
5. Teach word parts like prefixes, suffixes, and how they derive new words.
6. Encourage putting words in context through sentences to demonstrate reading mastery.
7. Teach comprehension techniques like retelling, summarizing, sequencing, and comparing to understand texts.
To Reading Comprehension 1. Teachthe sounds of individual letters Teach the sounds of individual letters: (Phonics) Students need to learn the individual sounds in words and that words are made up of small parts of sound and phonemes. Recognizing individual sounds and understanding the relationship between letters and spoken sounds (phonics) create phonemic awareness.
Be sure to emphasize ending sounds as well as the more
obvious beginning sounds. Use of Phonic Chart is also one effective way to teach letter sounds 2.Teach sound blends Sound blends such as st, fl, dr, sh, etc should be emphasized as well as digraphs such as ch, ck, ph. These letters together form distinct sounds or phonemes. The use of Fuller Method is one way to teach learners to blend sounds 3. Teach whole words Whole-word recognition or word identification up of being able to use sound-symbol is made relationships. This is an important skill that deserves the time students spend to master. Word families- bat, cat, pat, sat, etc. are important in this stage. Vowels should require special attention in this stage, especially when distancing between short /i/ and short /e/ (As in /pit/ and /pet/) throughout the whole-word reading process. Some materials that can be can be used to develop students’ identification of sight words:. Flashcards or reader books with plenty of sight words. Picture dictionaries. Rhymes and entertaining poetry. Word games such as matching and word search games 4. Present meanings Be sure that students know the meaning of each word they read. You can use a lot of techniques to present the meanings such as drawings, pictures, miming, etc. Don’t forget to check the understanding of the meanings frequently. Be sure that students can discriminate the variations in meaning as well as go over words that sound the same but have different spellings and meanings. 5. Teach word parts It is important to teach word parts: prefixes, root words, suffixes, and derivations of words. When students know these parts, they will be able to understand more words. For example, when an elementary school student knows the meaning of “bed” and the meaning “room”, they will understand easily the meaning of “bedroom”. 6. Put words in contexts Encouraging students to put each word in context is a powerful strategy. The student who can use words in sentences can demonstrate a mastery of reading and language usage as 7.Teach reading comprehension Teaching reading comprehension is essential to achieve the enjoyment of reading or reading for pleasure and for understanding the informational text. Several important techniques to check reading comprehension can be used You can ask students to:
1. retell, summarize, or paraphrase
what you’ve read. 2. make inferences or draw conclusions. 3sequence events. compare and contrast, etc. Thank You
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