Interactive Alphabet USE: It's Way More Than Just Letter Identification!
Download Handout here:
Interactive Alphabet USE Handout
This blog is a companion to the website, www.aacintervention.com At this site, my friends and I will be sharing quick posts, minitips, and think outlouds! Please visit frequently, as this site will change rapidly!
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Please share this blog with your friends and neighbors!!
Dr. Caroline Ramsey Musselwhite
Dr. Caroline Ramsey Musselwhite
Tuesday, October 21, 2014
Sign In, Sign Up, Sign Off Handout
CTG 14 Handout: Sign In, Sign Up, Sign Off - Authentic Name Writing PLUS!
Download Handout Here:
Sign In, Sign Up, Sign Off Handout
Download Handout Here:
Sign In, Sign Up, Sign Off Handout
CTG GETTING STARTED WITH WRITING HANDOUT
Preconference Handout: Getting Started with Writing for Students with Significant Disabilities: Mission IS Possible
Download link here:
Getting Started with Writing Handout
Download link here:
Getting Started with Writing Handout
Friday, October 17, 2014
The Writing Pyramid Handout: Closing the Gap 2014
CTG Handout - The Writing Pyramid
Dr. Caroline Ramsey Musselwhite, October, 2014
Download handout:
The Writing Pyramid CTG 14
Dr. Caroline Ramsey Musselwhite, October, 2014
Download handout:
The Writing Pyramid CTG 14
Thursday, October 9, 2014
The Names Book: – 10 Years Old and Still a GREAT Resource!!
The Names Book:
Using Names to Teach Reading, Writing, and Math in the Primary Grades, by Dorothy Hall & Patricia Cunningham (2004)
Names are powerful for all of us. I am always thrilled to see how many students who are
considered to have significant intellectual impairment are able to recognize
the names of so many of their classmates.
This is likely due to two factors:
1)
Names are important
to all of us
2)
We actually teach
names, even if incidentally, using name cards during Circle Time/ Morning
Meeting, for schedules, etc.
If students are able to learn to recognize their names as
sight words, how much more could we do using their names for instruction? Hall and Cunningham have done this,
using names to support emergent and early conventional writing (e.g.,
Predictable Chart Writing), phonemic awareness and phonics, and math
skills. This book is clearly written
and presents ideas in a way that will support teachers, aides, therapists, and
parents. Enjoy!
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