Guest guest Posted May 4, 2008 Report Share Posted May 4, 2008 Hi, . Where did you find the Phonographix program? I checked online and the only thing I found aside from research was an organization where you work with therapists trained in the technique. I'd appreciate any information on where I could access the program or purchase it. Thanks! Robyn and Daron Freedberg <mdfreedberg@...> wrote: I don't know if this is available in your library, but I used Phonographix Reading Recovery to teach both my kids how to read. When my older daughter (NT) left kindergarten, she couldn't read and this program is what the librarian recommended. It was great, we did it about 5 minutes every day and she entered 1st grade reading above the rest of the kids. With my girl, I didn't take any chances. I used this program before she started kindergarten and she entered a strong reader. I like the program, it's VERY easy to use and fast. We didn't finish the book since I was just using the program to give the girls a start but it worked pretty fast. Good luck! And I completely agree with reading to your son also. Both my girls (9 and 11) still like me to read to them (and so does my husband)! We also spend lots of time at the library and I am not picky about what they read (even when I hate it). Have you tried Captain Underpants? Totally gross, but my 9 year old loves it. At 01:26 PM 5/2/2008, you wrote: >Has anyone tried the Method to teach reading? > >I'm looking for an affordable reading program that I can use at home. I >would like to work with my son over the summer since the school's >reading program hasn't resulted in much progress. We'll be addressing >this at his IEP in June. > >Any suggestions anyone has would be greatly appreciated. I'm doing a >trial run of Headsprouts right now. He does well identifying sight >words but then can't read them in a sentence. I'm also having him >evaluated for a visual and auditory processing problems through the SD, >but I would also like to have it done independently as well. If anyone >can recommend a good specialist in these areas, I'd appreciate it. > >TIA, > >Robyn > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 4, 2008 Report Share Posted May 4, 2008 I bought the " Reading Reflex " book by Carmen and Geoffry McGuinness, it was only $18 from bookstore I ordered it from. It feels overwhelming to start, but after starting to read it, the concept does not seem to bad once it is understood. We see an educational consultant who does a variety of programs for ASD kids and recommened this program, since it is like a code, which many of our kids like and my son needs things to make logical sense. On page 21 of this book, there is a number to contact for more resources- stories, games, computer programs, also. I have not really started to teach my son to read who is in K, since I did not find anything prior that seemed best for him to use. I have been afraid of him being able to do the same thing with site words, and not be able to figure out other words he does not know. I am starting now, as this program seems the best for him. I think the company also does a support program, if kids are still having a hard time learning from just working off the book. - It was great to hear this worked well with your kids! Where did you get the short program you used, since you did not really use the book? Is this from the Recovery program you have to access through the company? Angie Robyn & Greg Coggins <rngcoggs@...> wrote: Hi, . Where did you find the Phonographix program? I checked online and the only thing I found aside from research was an organization where you work with therapists trained in the technique. I'd appreciate any information on where I could access the program or purchase it. Thanks! Robyn and Daron Freedberg <mdfreedberg@...> wrote: I don't know if this is available in your library, but I used Phonographix Reading Recovery to teach both my kids how to read. When my older daughter (NT) left kindergarten, she couldn't read and this program is what the librarian recommended. It was great, we did it about 5 minutes every day and she entered 1st grade reading above the rest of the kids. With my girl, I didn't take any chances. I used this program before she started kindergarten and she entered a strong reader. I like the program, it's VERY easy to use and fast. We didn't finish the book since I was just using the program to give the girls a start but it worked pretty fast. Good luck! And I completely agree with reading to your son also. Both my girls (9 and 11) still like me to read to them (and so does my husband)! We also spend lots of time at the library and I am not picky about what they read (even when I hate it). Have you tried Captain Underpants? Totally gross, but my 9 year old loves it. At 01:26 PM 5/2/2008, you wrote: >Has anyone tried the Method to teach reading? > >I'm looking for an affordable reading program that I can use at home. I >would like to work with my son over the summer since the school's >reading program hasn't resulted in much progress. We'll be addressing >this at his IEP in June. > >Any suggestions anyone has would be greatly appreciated. I'm doing a >trial run of Headsprouts right now. He does well identifying sight >words but then can't read them in a sentence. I'm also having him >evaluated for a visual and auditory processing problems through the SD, >but I would also like to have it done independently as well. If anyone >can recommend a good specialist in these areas, I'd appreciate it. > >TIA, > >Robyn > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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