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The Gudschinsky lesson

 
by Leah B. Walter
 

Description
 

A typical lesson in the Gudschinsky instructional program teaches independence, comprehension and fluency through listening to a story, introducing new letters from a keyword, drilling the new letter in syllables, building new words using the new and previously known syllable combinations, reading a story, writing the new letter and words and creative writing.

Parts of the lesson
 

Here are the parts of a typical Gudschinsky lesson :

 
  • Story read to the learners
  • Language experience activity on theme of primer lesson (optional)
  • Introduction of key picture and key word
  • New letter drills (analysis, synthesis, identification, contrast, word building)

    See:

    Literacy primers: The Gudschinsky primer, Chapter 7 Letter drills

  • Functor drills as needed

    See:

    Literacy primers: The Gudschinsky primer, Chapter 8 Functors drills

  • Story read silently by learner, then out loud by teacher, then out loud by learners in unison

    See:

    Literacy primers: The Gudschinsky primer, Chapter 9 Story

  • Reading and writing activities as needed.

  • New letters, syllables and words written to reinforce reading , letter formation, spelling, and creative writing

    See:

    Literacy primers: The Gudschinsky primer, Chapter 10 Writing

 
See also:
Sample: Primer pages
 

Here are some sample primer pages from the Gudschinsky reading program:

 
See also
 
 

See the following online book for more information:

 

Context for this page:

Go to SIL home page This page is an extract from the LinguaLinks Library, Version 4.0, published on CD-ROM by SIL International, 1999. [Ordering information.]

Page content last modified: 28 June 1999

© 1999 SIL International