2019 Teacher Training - Part 2
Continue learning about the English language with topics like schwa, spelling analysis, morphology, reading comprehension, and more!
Vowels, Syllables, and New Rules
Single-letter vowels, multi-letter vowels, closed vowels, open vowels, and r-controlled vowels are the key to understanding syllables.
Spelling Analysis: Multisyllabic Words
Learn how to apply spelling analysis to multisyllabic words.
Schwa: The Lazy Vowel and Say-to-Spell
Schwa is the most common sound in English, and it often causes confusion to new readers. Learn how the "say-to-spell" method in spelling analysis can help students deal with schwa.
Spelling Analysis: Multisyllabic Words with Schwa
More practice with spelling analysis this time with multisyllabic words and the schwa sound.
Vocabulary
Identifying the morphemes within prefixes, suffixes, and roots of words helps students decode, spell, and understand the meaning of new words.
Word Challenge 2
Apply Latin roots to discover the spelling of these commonly misspelled words.
Unit 3 Review
Review the phonograms, vowel types, schwa, and morphemes.
Common Q+A or LOE Live Unit 3
More questions from the teachers on how to adapt LOE for different schools and different students.
Reading Comprehension
According to the simple view of reading, reading comprehension is based on decoding skills and oral language comprehension. Learn how controlled decodable readers and reading to students play a role in developing comprehension skills.
Assessments and Mastery
Learn how Logic of English uses assessments in its curricula.
Composition
Written composition activities integrated in Foundations and the Essentials Reader begin with words and phrases moving toward sentences and paragraphs as students build fluency.
Grammar
Grammar instruction must be linked to writing instruction in order to make it meaningful for students. See how Logic of English integrates grammar into the reading and writing curricula.
High-Frequency Words
Take a look at the most common words in English. Once you apply the spelling rules and phonograms taught in this course, how many are actually exceptions?
Logic of English Readers
How do other early readers stack up? Can students decode these books with the rules they have been taught?
Literacy Statistics
Course Wrap-Up
Finally, learn how teachers can take all that they have learned back to the classroom.
