Reading Question - Cloth Diapers & Parenting Community

Carolyn528 · 10-22-2012, 09:26 AM

I'm teaching a special Ed class this year and I have a student who is struggling with reading. That's an understatement. He's in 6th grade and can only read a few sight words.
I've been doing a lot of assessing and the problem seems to be that he can't remember the sounds that vowels make...even with a ton of repetition. He has apraxia. I'm at a loss on how to help this kid learn to read! Spam me with ideas please!

cedavid2011 · 10-23-2012, 01:36 PM

I don't have any great ideas, but I'll say a prayer for him. What about just reading great living books to him or even books on tape? As long as he is comprehending what he is hearing he could stay caught up in other subjects. Maybe a whole language approach might be helpful. You might check out http://www.dianecraft.org/ too. Good luck!

JackieLyn · 10-23-2012, 06:21 PM

I would also suggest a whole word approach as well. I immediately thought of this curriculum.

http://simplycharlottemason.com/stor...htful-reading/

bakerbottoms · 10-24-2012, 08:35 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JackieLyn

I would also suggest a whole word approach as well. I immediately thought of this curriculum.

http://simplycharlottemason.com/stor...htful-reading/

I've thought of using this for my ADHD 6 yr old who doesn't know how to read

weesej · 10-24-2012, 09:58 AM

I would suggest a whole different method. Try the evaluation found at www.bartonreading.com We tried Dianne Craft and it did not work for a child with speech and auditory processing issues. Barton reading took our 10 year old who was readin on a 1st grade level to a 12 year old reading on a 11th grade level. Orton-Gillingham methods have been proven to work over and over again, and Barton is easy to learn to teach and implement. Some students need to do Lindamood Bell LIPS before starting if thier phonemic awareness is poor enough.

10-22-2012, 09:26 AM	#1
Carolyn528 Registered Users Join Date: Apr 2011 Location: DC Posts: 377 Ratings: 3 Feedback: 100%	Reading Question I'm teaching a special Ed class this year and I have a student who is struggling with reading. That's an understatement. He's in 6th grade and can only read a few sight words. I've been doing a lot of assessing and the problem seems to be that he can't remember the sounds that vowels make...even with a ton of repetition. He has apraxia. I'm at a loss on how to help this kid learn to read! Spam me with ideas please! __________________ J 5/31/02 T 5/31/02 A 5/5/09 B 6/9/11 Due 10/30

10-23-2012, 01:36 PM	#2
cedavid2011 Registered Users Join Date: Oct 2011 Location: NE Ohio Posts: 306 Ratings: 16 Feedback: 100%	Re: Reading Question I don't have any great ideas, but I'll say a prayer for him. What about just reading great living books to him or even books on tape? As long as he is comprehending what he is hearing he could stay caught up in other subjects. Maybe a whole language approach might be helpful. You might check out http://www.dianecraft.org/ too. Good luck! __________________ Corrie, a country girl, married to her city boy best friend, David, since 2002. Homeschooling mama to DJ (10), Natalee (8), Mason (7), Amelia (4), Eloriana (3), and Ryah-Grace (1).

10-23-2012, 06:21 PM	#3
JackieLyn feeling festive Join Date: May 2006 Location: Wherever the Army sends us Posts: 2,583 Ratings: 163 Feedback: 99% My Mood:	Re: Reading Question I would also suggest a whole word approach as well. I immediately thought of this curriculum. http://simplycharlottemason.com/stor...htful-reading/ __________________ Jackie, Mom to Corbin Reid and Faith

10-24-2012, 09:58 AM	#5
weesej Registered Users Join Date: Sep 2010 Location: South Central PA Posts: 1,949 Ratings: 157 Feedback: 100%	Re: Reading Question I would suggest a whole different method. Try the evaluation found at www.bartonreading.com We tried Dianne Craft and it did not work for a child with speech and auditory processing issues. Barton reading took our 10 year old who was readin on a 1st grade level to a 12 year old reading on a 11th grade level. Orton-Gillingham methods have been proven to work over and over again, and Barton is easy to learn to teach and implement. Some students need to do Lindamood Bell LIPS before starting if thier phonemic awareness is poor enough. __________________ Jen , Wife to Scott, Mama to NINE 13, 12, 9, 8, 7, 6, 4, 2, and 8 months! Servant of the King of Kings and Lord of Lords! and a homebirth midwifery assistant in my spare time "It's not healthy to have spirochetes eating away at your brain" What do you know about Lyme?

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