Easy Tips and Tricks To Use with Students for Accenting Words (VIDEO)
Teaching Beginning Accenting in Orton Gillingham
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Teaching Short Vowels Using Syllable Division: Rabbit Words (VIDEO)
Watch on YouTube: Teaching Multisyllabic Words with Orton-Gillingham Using Syllable Division: Rabbit Words What are VCCV Words? VCCV is the Vowel-Consonant-Consonant-Vowel syllable division pattern taught in Orton Gillingham training. Within the VCCV pattern, there are four sub-patterns: RABBIT, REPTILE, CANDY, and HORNET words. We teach RABBIT words first. RABBIT words, when divided, end up with…
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What Do You Know About Consonants? Now You Know Much More (VIDEO)
Orton Gillingham has rules, which makes it easier to retain information, and luckily, there are also facts to help us remember a few things about consonants. Orton Gillingham is a phonics, rule-based approach to teaching and learning the English language. Using a scope and sequence makes it a cumulative, thorough approach to teaching English to both kids and adults.
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One of the Most Important Parts of Lessons. A How To Of Everything Drill Cards. (VIDEO)
Almost all Orton Gillingham lessons start with drill cards. They are perfect for the multi-sensory, three-pronged approach of auditory, visual, and kinesthetic learning. Watch on YouTube: Using Drill Cards for Orton Gillingham Word Building #education #learnenglish These cards should be used in each lesson to teach speed and automaticity of letters and concepts. There is a lot you…
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Easy Steps to learning Syllable Division Types and Patterns, an Overview
Today, you’ll gain a birds-eye view into why we are learning REVLOC and how to utilize syllable labeling. What is syllable division? Syllable division is a way to break down words into more digestible pieces for easier reading and spelling. Syllable Types Review – REVLOC There are six syllable types in REVLOC, and the word…
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The 3 Sounds of -ED (How to Teach Them + Video + Activities)
Most students learn that -ed is a past tense ending… but then quickly get confused. Why does jumped sound different from loved?And why does painted suddenly have two syllables? The answer is simple—but it has to be taught clearly. The suffix -ed actually has three different sounds: /t/, /d/, and /ed/ (or /?d/). Once students…
