
In this lesson you will have an opportunity to see a summary of the course.
In this lecture we will review basic vocabulary used throughout the course and learn how to classify spelling errors.
In this lesson the student learns how to collect quality, authentic writing samples either from writing completed in class within the past six months or through the use of writing prompts.
Student will learn how to collect samples of CVC, CCVC, and CVCC spelling words used to determine which phonemes children/students are not phonemically processing when writing and whether children/students are using visual/auditory cues to apply phonic rules when reading and spelling.
In this lesson you will learn how to observe and note reading behaviors, establish reading rate, and establish reading accuracy with leveled stories that indicate your child/students' grade level of reading material.
Here the student will learn how to observe and collect samples of blending, segmenting, deleting, inserting, and changing phonemes in one syllable words from their children/students to determine which of the sub-skills of phonemic awareness the child/student may be proficient or below average.
In this lesson you will learn how to locate specific phonemes and phonic rules your child does not recognize when reading and spelling. You will analyze the patterns of spelling errors in the authentic writing sample taken in Section 2.
Using the Word Level Spelling Assessment from Section 2 and the Reading Sounds Calculator, you will analyze the student's assessment for phoneme, phonic and phonemic processing error patterns. You will learn how to locate areas of strength and weakness, specific phoneme weaknesses, and targets.
Learn to think about why our student makes the mistakes that they do when reading and spelling words. Set a foundation for thinking about reading and writing in a different way.
Learn more about why people cannot tell the difference between vowel tones and how to help them overcome the challenge. Strategies for telling one short vowel tone from another, a mnemonic device for testing and recalling vowel tones, how to identify long vowels, and how to model blending skills.
Feeling | Hearing | Seeing More Pieces to Fit Together Teach students how to discriminate between similar sounding consonant phonemes. Increase their awareness of where one phoneme ends and another begins.
In this lecture we bring together the data from the writing samples with the phonemic awareness samples and reading sample to draw some conclusions, and make a plan for remediation.
In this lesson the student will learn how to structure the 20 minute lesson to include structure and strategies for developing phonemic awareness skills, match phonemes to letters, and correctly sequence sounds in words while playing with sounds as objects. Students learn to think of sounds as objects separate from letters, and then letters are introduced.
This lesson shows how to visually sequence sounds changing between 3 sound sequences to four sound sequences and back again in the auditory tracking section of the 20 minute lesson. It also presents strategies for the /r/ controlled vowels and blends.
In this lesson you learn about the importance of reading fluently, reading rates by grade level, why reading fluency is important and two ways to improve reading rate and comprehension.
How to Teach Reading & Spelling with 20-minute Phonemic Training uses speech sounds in words to teach children how words are built. If you homeschool, are an intervention specialist, a reading specialist, or tutor a child who needs to keep up with school expectations regarding reading and spelling. This course is for you.
Children with a history of middle ear fluid or infection or delayed speech development often have delayed reading and spelling skills later in school. Teaching them how to hear sounds in words by feeling and hearing the differences between them first and then matching the sounds to letters makes a massive difference in fluently decoding and accurately spelling the written word. After all, letters are PICTURES of sounds. Children understand the idea that pictures represent something else.
Some of what is presented will seem too easy if you are a professional. Still, the resources are practical, and the system is streamlined for children who need shorter lessons that keep them engaged.
Suppose you are a parent, and this is all new to you. In that case, the slower pace with step-by-step instruction will simplify the process of understanding.
The course is based on the publications "20 Minute Phonemic Training for Dyslexia, Auditory Processing and Spelling", "Reading Sound Strategies," and "Workbook 1 CVC Reading Sound Strategies," which are available on Amazon. Research supporting the methods in the course is listed in the publications.
Research supporting the methods in the course is listed in the publication and the website for the publication.
This course
Walks with you and your child/student as you work daily and week by week to improve your child's reading fluency and spelling skills in months.
It is a step-by-step individualized plan to identify specific student needs to improve reading fluency and spelling skills in authentic writing.
It is an easy way to plan and prepare lessons in less time.
A structured approach for delivering mini lessons to improve reading fluency/accuracy and spelling accuracy.
You have a record of your child's progress as you complete each lesson.
I have used the materials and strategies taught here with many children over the past 35 years. All of them made progress. Most reached grade level or near grade level expectations within one to two years, if not sooner. It is not unusual to see rapid change within three months when given three weekly lessons. The key is to be consistent about doing the lessons and staying with the lessons to the end.