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Tips For Error Correction in Your Orton-Gillingham Lessons

This is the featured image for a blog post about error correction in Orton-Gillingham lessons. The title of the blog post is featured to the left of the image and there is an image of  a teacher correcting a student.

Part of being a successful Orton-Gillingham teacher or tutor means being prescriptive. This means you tailor your Orton-Gillingham lessons and plans to meet the specific needs of your struggling readers.

Just as important as being prescriptive is being diagnostic. This means that based on a student’s performance within a particular task, you are able to make informed decisions about the kind of practice they need going forward for subsequent lessons. You can be diagnostic at any point in the lesson, whether it’s the three-part drill, a review game, S.O.S. dictation, or oral reading.

Learn more about what it means that Orton-Gillingham Lessons are Diagnostic and Prescriptive:

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