Tour my Orton-Gillingham based classroom and small group reading area. Sneak peek into my small group lessons and classroom organization.

Yesterday, I posted about some of the kinesthetic materials we are using in our reading instruction (see that post here). I got these ideas from the Orton-Gillingham training I attended a few weeks ago. Like I said yesterday, the main idea that I latched onto, was the idea that this program addresses learners from an auditory, visual, and kinesthetic approach. Even though most of my kids are visual and kinesthetic learners, I love the idea of including the auditory piece to help my kids…

Here is a sample lesson on how to teach Orton-Gillingham red words - those difficult to read and spell sight words for struggling readers. See it here in action! No Orton-Gillingham training or experience necessary.

I work with a big group of kinesthetic learners. These kids need to move in order to learn best. On today’s post I am going to share with you a really fun movement game that will give your kids a chance to use their entire body while learning. Here is how you play the Letter Sound Jump, a really fun Orton-Gillingham game.

Are you struggling to find Orton-Gillingham Reading Passages for your lessons? This post has over 160 passages and lesson plans to help.

Learn Orton-Gillingham lesson components. Includes the five parts of each lesson, related materials, and additional activity suggestions.

Running efficient Orton-Gillingham in small group sessions can be done successfully! Learn tips and strategies to get started!

How To Find A Starting Point Using The Orton-Gillingham Approach. Finding a starting point is a very important step when beginning your Orton-Gillingham lessons. Learn more here about helping dyslexic readers. The Liteary Nest

First, let's talk about how to set them up! Whether you bought the complete bundle, or an individual task box, setting up is all the same. Print out the printable pdf document on card stock paper, then cut out the individual cards and place them in the laminator. Laminating the cards will help with durability and also allow students to use dry erase markers on the task cards. After laminating, cut out the individual cards. The cards have a letter in the top right corner to help you keep them…

Are you struggling to find Orton-Gillingham Reading Passages for your lessons? This post has over 160 passages and lesson plans to help.