Teaching Letter Formation Using House Paper - IMSE Orton-Gillingham

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  • Опубліковано 15 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 11

  • @jeanrishel840
    @jeanrishel840 4 роки тому +4

    The letter formation demonstrated here reflects the way I have taught students to form letters without leaving unnecessary spaces between the strokes. It may not conform to any particular writing system, but worked well with students struggling with letter formation and provided consistency with eventual strokes needed for cursive writing.

  • @guayabita27able
    @guayabita27able 2 роки тому

    Great resource thanks! Is there any house paper with syllables for Spanish?

  • @joanschoppe4253
    @joanschoppe4253 3 роки тому

    I love the house paper. Years ago I taught Zaner Bloser to my kindergarten students and I would have loved to have the house paper as a guide for them. I did notice that the arrows on some of the letters do not match the oral directions. I hope the drawings can be changed to correspond as this is confusing to students the way it is now. Thank you.

  • @caitlins9190
    @caitlins9190 3 роки тому

    Where can we find the house paper that includes the letter in the house and the tracing letters? I have only been able to find blank house paper. I would love to use this for my kinders!

  • @kimberlythoden6837
    @kimberlythoden6837 4 роки тому +1

    What is the best way to do this remotely without the students having to print out papers? I have used whiteboards but it is tricky for them to write with a mouse or a trackpad.

  • @joanschoppe4253
    @joanschoppe4253 3 роки тому

    Is there a script for the capital letters?

  • @Ashfire864
    @Ashfire864 7 днів тому

  • @bpieratt
    @bpieratt 4 роки тому

    I have been teaching for 30 years. I have never seen Zaner Bloser taught as a continuous movement. Why has this changed?

  • @rebeccabaldini7442
    @rebeccabaldini7442 4 роки тому

    The arrows for the "v" formation don't match the oral directions- the arrows imply that one must pick up the pencil and use two strokes, as in "y", but the oral directions teach it as a continuous line

  • @cuzzdropsouth4501
    @cuzzdropsouth4501 3 роки тому

    Handwriting Thing