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The Freire lesson |
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| Description | |
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A lesson in a Freire instructional program centers around a discussion of a theme. Generative words, which have been carefully chosen by the facilitator, are introduced after the discussion. The participants and facilitator look at new words together, avoiding the situation in which the facilitator is in any way superior to the participants. Together they make new words from combinations of new and previously taught syllables. Freire rejects the idea of primers. (Bendor-Samuel, M. 1977) | |
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The words and drills used in the lesson may be written on a chalkboard or on charts large enough to be seen by the group. | |
| Parts of the lesson | |||||||||||||
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Here are the typical parts of a Freire reading lesson: | |||||||||||||
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| See also | |
Context for this page:
Page content last modified: 28 June 1999 |
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© 1999 SIL International |