SPELL-Links Intervention and Training Products

SPELL-Links / Learning By Design, Inc.
  • Jan Wasowicz, PhD
  • Kenn Apel, PhD
  • Julie J Masterson, PhD
  • Anne Whitney, EdD
SPELL-Links™ intervention and training resources are products for struggling readers and suitable for students with dyslexia. The SPELL-Links products use a speech-to-print word study approach that leverages the brain's innate, biological wiring and organization for oral language combined with multi-linguistic and meta-linguistic instruction. See our Guidance on using these resources remotely.
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SPELL-Links The Language of Reading and Spelling Part 2: Phonology On Demand 2 Hours
A103000369532 Qualification Level B

This 2-hour session is designed for SPELL-Links users to gain foundational knowledge and skills in phonology for successful implementation of SPELL-Links. Participants will have access to this course for one year.

Training orders will be processed within 5-7 business days of order placement. On-demand training is accessed via a welcome email sent to the email address associated with the order.

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$118.00

Training details

Audience: This session is targeted to K-12 educators, language and literacy specialists, and administrators.

Course description: This 2-hour session is designed for SPELL-Links users to gain foundational knowledge and skills in phonology for successful implementation of SPELL-Links. Participants will have access to this course for one year.

Learning objectives: After attending this session, particpants will be able to:

  • Define and explain the differences between phones, allophones, phonemes, phonics, phonetics, phonological representations, phonological processing, phonological awareness, and phonemic awareness; explain the role of each in the development of reading and spelling.
  • Differentiate between the knowledge teachers of reading and spelling need to have to be effective instructors vs. what needs to be taught to students.
  • Describe the process and development of categorical perception of speech sounds; explain the implications of atypical categorical perception in students with dyslexia; explain why ELL students struggle with discrimination of English phonemes and consequently struggle with learning to read and write in English.
  • Analyze and correctly describe the phonological structures of English words: phonemes, syllables, onset-rhymes, lexical stress.
  • Identify which PA skills are needed for learning to read and spell and explain reasons for and for not teaching PA skills in isolation.
  • Describe how to correctly model and teach the segmenting and blending phonemes and syllables in English words.
  • Describe at least two activities for the development of phonological awareness skills
     

     

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