SonshineLearner Posted September 28, 2016 Posted September 28, 2016 Hi WTM People! I am excited to maybe be able to offer a list and review copies of the Orton-Gillingham based phonics programs to the school district in which I live. This isn't something I was asked to do, but rather something I asked about being able to offer. Please help me make a list of great programs for them to consider. As well, I think that them doing the very most basic parts... such as the phonics cards, perhaps writing the letters, and such. (And the great apps that some of them have) I seriously LOVE phonics cards and applying the knowledge instead of random phonics learning. (Ok, so not really random, but I don't understand the method and am not happy with the results I have seen.) I'd like to know if it is a program that you have to pay for a crazy expensive training or not. Like RIGGS, I think you have to pay for training just to purchase the books? Thanks! So far I am thinking: Logic of English, Wilson, Quote
MistyMountain Posted September 28, 2016 Posted September 28, 2016 Slingerland is school based version for a classroom. 1 Quote
Slache Posted September 28, 2016 Posted September 28, 2016 Reading Lessons Through Literature Spell To Write and Read All About Spelling Quote
BrittanyM Posted September 28, 2016 Posted September 28, 2016 Saxon Phonics Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk 1 Quote
ElizabethB Posted September 28, 2016 Posted September 28, 2016 Recipe for Reading--elementary level; manual is inexpensive, they also have workbooks, can do program from whiteboard, cheapest OG program. Sophris West Rewards--can be used as follow on to Recipe for Reading or other elementary level program, for older students working on multi syllable words, inexpensive for what you get 3 Quote
OneStepAtATime Posted September 28, 2016 Posted September 28, 2016 Barton Wilson Lindamood Bell materials All About Reading/All About Spelling If you are talking about specific OG based programs designed for dyslexics, the first three are solid programs. AAR/AAS is not specifically for dyslexics and can make too many leaps for some students, but is a good program. As for paying for training, at least with Barton you only need the program itself. Each level comes with training DVDs and a brilliantly designed Teacher's Manual so a layman can implement the program with no prior training. They do have to pass the simple to implement Tutor screening but that is just confirming they can hear the sounds they will be teaching (not everyone can, even if that person is very articulate). 1 Quote
homeschoolkitty Posted August 18, 2017 Posted August 18, 2017 I am surprized that no one mentioned Spell to Write and Read by Wanda Sanseri. SWR is a full LA program, they have a cool app, they are not that expensive, and the thing is there is only need of one basic set per teacher, as the teacher can make copies for her/his students. There is a FaceBook Group called SWR Training and the lady there has made awsome videos explaining how to do things. I have Riggs Institute books, they are expensive, but you can find them used. They are too convoluted for something really simple to do. as SWR, they have their own notebooks, etc. but all of them use clock letters to print and do cursive. That is why I made my own clock letter paper to go with any of the Orton based curricula, as it helped my kids practice better. My avatar is a sample of that, here is the link for my TpT store. Mrs. Q For some reason I am only allowed to post 62 KB of data so here is the link to the picture I mean Quote
Dmmetler Posted August 18, 2017 Posted August 18, 2017 I've used both Spalding/Johnny Can Read/Johnny can Spell (basically just Spalding with pre-done materials kits schools can buy) and Slingerland in school settings. Quote
JessieC Posted August 19, 2017 Posted August 19, 2017 Wilson's Fundations is a "prevention" phonics program for K-3, heavily focused on the encoding. Most schools do it whole-class, but it can be an intervention only. SPIRE is compatible with the O-G method. Quote
Melissa in Australia Posted August 20, 2017 Posted August 20, 2017 LEM phonics. It is basically an Australianised accent Spalding. Quote
Ottakee Posted August 20, 2017 Posted August 20, 2017 I See Sam is a program that was designed for the public schools....published by Xeroxany years ago. It is quite inexpensive and easy to teach/use. www.iseesam.com or www.3rsplus.com Quote
OrganicJen Posted September 7, 2017 Posted September 7, 2017 I thought Logic of English was but I may be wrong. Quote
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