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Planning primer lessons for the Gudschinsky instructional program |
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| Introduction | |
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Because the Gudschinsky instructional program is eclectic there are many different parts (See The Gudschinsky instructional program) that can be incorporated into a lesson. A single lesson may not include all parts, but will need certain essential elements, such as analysis and contrast. These elements will vary somewhat between lessons teaching phonemes and those teaching functors. | |
| Overview | |
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Lessons for the Gudschinsky instructional program build on previous lessons. The pre-primer lessons (or reading and writing readiness) prepare the learner for reading and writing by focusing on psychological, audio, visual and motor preparations for the tasks of reading and writing. Following this preparatory stage, lessons generally follow the format of the following three basic types (although the first lessons may differ slightly): | |
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The Gudschinsky lesson includes reading to the students as well as reading and writing. Each of these should be included in each lesson. Reading to the students (includes the reading of a book or LEA), letter drills, functor drills and reading of the primer story (connected material) using the new element. Writing includes letter formation, spelling, and creative writing. | |
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Numeracy instruction should also be included in each lesson. | |
| Prerequisites | |||
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Here is a a prerequisite to planning lessons for the Gudschinsky instructional program: | |||
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| Things to do | ||||
| Here are the things to do when you plan primer lessons for the Gudschinsky instructional program: | ||||
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