Courses
Literacy research verifies the importance of phonemic awareness (the ability to think consciously about and manipulate individual sounds within words) as a precursor to successful reading. Many students, especially those with language-based learning disabilities, need to be explicitly taught strategies to improve phonemic awareness skills. This 5-day course uses published materials developed by Charles, Patricia, and Phyllis Lindamood to teach participants how to identify individuals with poorly developed phonemic awareness, as well as enhance students’ ability to perceive, compare, and manipulate sounds within words.
Upon completion, participants will be able to:
LEVEL
This course is appropriate for educators at all levels (elementary, middle, secondary).
MATERIALS
Materials will be provided on-site. Note that an additional fee is included in the course cost.
GRADUATE CREDIT
Graduate credit is offered through Fitchburg State University and is included in the course fee. Once you register for graduate credit through Fitchburg, the grad credit portion of the course fee ($295) is non-refundable. Details about the graduate credit including timelines to register and refund policies will be embedded in the “Course Welcome” module of the course.
ADDITIONAL COURSE LOGISTICS
Delivery mode: In-person.
Attendance: Live, on the date and time listed in the course information section.
Credits | |
---|---|
3 Graduate Credits | |
Dates/Time | Price |
July 8-12, 2024 8:30am - 3:00pm |
$950 |
I loved being able to see the benefits of multi-modal strategies when learning the LiPS curriculum. This was really helpful to see how beneficial it will be for my students when I implement the program this year.
Beth has taught within a variety of educational models, including inclusion, self-contained, bilingual, and ELL classrooms in both public and independent school settings. At Landmark School, she has taught a variety of courses and one-on-one language arts tutorials at both the elementary and middle school levels. She has also been a part of the Admission Department at Landmark School, where she evaluated the materials of applicants and administered academic screenings, and the Landmark Outreach lead faculty team, providing coaching and professional development for educators in their schools in districts. Beth has been involved in course development and instruction with Landmark Outreach Online. She has additional experience with online course instruction as an adjunct faculty member of Southern New Hampshire University’s College of Online and Continuing Education. Currently, Beth is the reading supervisor, testing coordinator and an academic advisor on the Elementary-Middle School campus. Beth has a bachelor’s degree in early childhood education from John Carroll University, a master’s degree in special education from Simmons University and a teaching endorsement in bilingual/ESL education from the University of Illinois.