Montessori AMI Primary Guide
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Introduction
     
Three Period Lesson
     
Oral Language
  Oral language exercises
  Enrichment of Vocabulary
  Language Training
     
Written Language
  Written language exercises
  Graphic Symbols and their Key Sounds
  Sound Games
  Sandpaper Letters
  Moveable Alphabet
  Metal Insets
     
Handwriting
  Introduction
  Preparations
  Chalkboards
  Sorting Symbols
  Writing on Paper
  Upper and lower case letters
  Capial letters, Periods, Commas and Questions Marks
  Transcription
  Spelling
  Scripts
  Creative Writing
     
Reading
  Introduction
  Phonetic Object Box
  Phonogram Object Box
  Activity Words
  Puzzle Words 1
  Little Booklets
  Reading Folders
  Phonogram Dictionnary
  Puzzle Words 2
  Reading Classification
     
Total Reading
  Introduction
  Function of Words
  The Article
  The Adjective
  Logical Adjective Game
  Detective Adjective Game
  The Conjunction
  The Preposition
  The Verb
  The Adverb
  Logical Adverb Game
  Aspects of the Verb
  Continuation of Commands
     
Reading Analysis
  Introduction
  Simple Sentence Stage 1
  Simple Sentence Stage 2
  Word Study
     
Language Summary
  Writing and Reading
     
Cultural Work
  Introduction
  Art
  Music and Dance
  Geography
  History
  Biological Science
  Physical Science
     
 

Phonogram Object Box

Materials

- A box containing approximately twelve objects, the names of which contain just one of the “key” double symbols (phonograms) that the child has met in the set of green sandpaper symbols.
- Objects such as, jumper, car, dish, tie, chestnut, nail, goat, tree,
- Supply tray
- Prepared labels

Note

You can change any of the objects in the box if the child needs more practice.

Presentation

Done in the same way as the Phonetic Object Box but emphasis is places on the phonograms.

Two new steps:
1. As the child takes out the objects from the box, give him the words for clarification.
2. When the child reads a word, for example, the word dish as:
“d – i – s –h” instead of “d – i – sh”, show the child how this is special because the sound takes two letters and isolate them with your two fingers. Then go back to the beginning of the word and read it using the phonogram.

Note

- There are no sets of cards to read as in Presentation 4 but you can make some.
- Do all of the same presentations and Exercises as with the Phonetic Object Box.


Purpose

Direct

 As for phonetic object box, but in particular with reference to the graphic symbols for the “key” phonograms.
To give the keys to reading.


Control of Error

The directress

Age

4 1/2 - 5 years onwards


 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



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