This multisensory lesson is based on the principles of Orton Gillingham and is designed to support decoding, encoding, comprehension and reading fluency. This resource is just one of the many that focus on suffixes. If you like this multisensory resource, then please review the others in my "shop!" A sampling of skills developed with this multisensory unit: Morphology Suffix -ly Vocabulary Reading Strategies Writing Activities Study Strategies Poetry development Comprehension Reading fluency Processing speed Working Memory Long term memory Word Retrieval Students will develop a stronger word vocabulary through the use of a multisensory approach to word meaning. The suffix -ly is commonly included with words in all content area texts and other written products, including novels and informational writings. This unit focuses on a multitude of skills that many students have not internalized, even though students are in higher grade levels where expectations are this skill is known. Brain development and degrees of maturation are as varied and as different as each student. This unit places a great deal of repetition, review, practice using multisensory strategies and techniques. It is important for each student to have time to process the skills. Otherwise, students may be tempted to memorize the material, rather than comprehend. Please contact me if you have questions at ekennyfoggin@gmail.com . Best wishes, Elizabeth Kenny-Foggin M.S., M.A., OG-TT (IMSLEC)

Word Pattern V / CV This PDF formatted resource is based on the principles of Orton Gillingham and uses multisensory strategies to support student learning. The importance of a student to independently decode unknown words is critical to be a strong reader. The decoding tools included in this resource are designed to provide students decode unknown or unfamiliar words, basically to be independent and strong readers! Struggling students can develop missing reading skills, and higher-functioning students can work toward higher development of reading skills. Teachers can use this resource to differentiate instruction within a class; and parents/guardians can help support reading development using this resource. Special Education and General Education Teachers required to provide study guides, based on IEP or 504 accommodations, can include activities similar to skills included in this resource, into content specific study guides, to support continued reading, writing skills development. Additional skills developed include: Word patterns Syllabication of words Decoding Encoding Reading Fluency Comprehension Writing development Processing speed Working Memory Long-term memory Word Retrieval Please contact me at ekennyfoggin@gmail.com if you have questions. Thank you. Elizabeth Kenny-Foggin M. S., M. A., OG-TT (IMSLEC)

This is a PDF formatted multisensory resource based on the Orton Gillingham methodology, for students in middle or high school grades. Roots are a very valuable skill to provide students for vocabulary and comprehension development. Why? Roots have meanings, and roots are a major layer of our language. Students can use this knowledge to decode and words and meanings. When an individual knows a root's meaning, when words encountered have that root, even if not ever viewed before, the meaning of the word is partially known. This is a great support for comprehension and fluency. Vocabulary development using roots is a better tool then teaching single words in isolation. There is a vocabulary graphic organizer included that is really a powerful multisensory tool to develop vocabulary of the roots spec, spect, spic. The graphic organizer includes the word, meaning, part of speech, student generated sentences, and the origin of the word. Each of these parts work together to support student vocabulary development. If you need additional support, please contact me at ekennyfoggin@gmail.com. Best wishes, Elizabeth Kenny-Foggin ekennyfoggin@gmail.com

Thanks for previewing this multisensory resource based on the principles of Orton Gillingham , using multisensory strategies. The concept of the letter "y" being considered an actual vowel sound can be very confusing for some students. And, then, share that the letter "w" can also be considered a vowel, and you will see young children having "heart attacks!" Of course students will not have a heart attach, but explaining the letter "y" (and sometimes "w") does not make sense UNTIL you explain the rule. When a one-syllable word ends with a long i sound, the letter written is a "Y." Examples include fly, sty, cry. There are times when specific endings are added like "-ing" students will see the y and ask "Why." Just explain the main word is one-syllable, and inflected ending can be added. I hope you find this multisensory resource supportive, and your students learn the skill! Remember, the use of a multisensory approach, use of the senses - see, hear, touch is powerful - when brain pathways are engaged, the deeper the learning connection. Have a great day. Elizabeth Kenny-Foggin M. S., M. A., OG-TT (IMSLEC) ekennyfoggin@gmail.com

FOLLOW ME AND MULTISENSORY RESOURCES SOLD IN MY SHOP! How? Click on my user name - ekennyfoggin above - then click on the word "Profile." Finally, click on the picture in black and white of people in a group- under the blue rectangle . This multisensory 32 page PDF resource is based on the principles of Orton Gillingham using a variety of opportunities to develop inferential skills needed to understand idioms, one type of figurative language. Please preview to see the teacher informational notes, and student activities. If you require further support, please email me at ekennyfoggin@gmail.com Best wishes, Elizabeth Kenny-Foggin ekennyfoggin@gmail.com Key Words: Orton Gillingham; OG; Dyslexia; Turner Syndrome; Basic skills; English Language Learners; ELL; ESL; Mega vocabulary; Reading comprehension; reading fluency; decoding; prefixes, suffixes, roots; Schwa; No Prep; Tutor; OG Tutor; Language Arts; Special Education; Parent Supports; Elizabeth Kenny-Foggin; Elizabeth Kenny

This PDF formatted resource is based on Orton Gillingham Multisensory Language Development principles. A sampling of skills developed with this multisensory unit: Consonant - th Reading Strategies Writing Activities Parts of Speech Syllabication and Accents Comprehension Reading fluency Processing speed Working Memory Long term memory Word Retrieval Students will develop stronger decoding, along with an enhanced vocabulary using a multisensory approach Brain development and degrees of maturation are as varied and as different as each student. This resource places a great deal of repetition, review, practice using multisensory strategies. It is important students have time to process skills, otherwise, students may only memorize, rather than comprehend. Memorization can be very limiting, when compared to deep comprehension using multisensory strategies and explicit instruction. Please contact me if you have questions at ekennyfoggin@gmail.com. Thank you. Elizabeth Kenny-Foggin M.S., M.A., OG-TT (IMSLEC)

FOLLOW ME AND MULTISENSORY RESOURCES SOLD IN MY SHOP! How? Click on my user name - ekennyfoggin above - then click on the word "Profile." Finally, click on the picture in black and white of people in a group- under the blue rectangle This multisensory PDF resource is for students learning the "E" rule using the principles of the Orton Gillingham. Students are introduced to the concept of the E Rule through explicit, sequential steps, along with numerous activities to help internalize the concept to automaticity. Additional activities are included for students that are optional: A word search and unscrambling words. However, do not make the word search and unscrambling of words mandatory since students with visual processing challenges will potentially struggle. The knowledge of this concept requires support for some struggling students in the higher grades. So, this can be a differentiation activity for struggling readers, spellers and writers. It is up to the teacher and/or parent to determine which activities are best suited for the individual using this resource for academic development. Please contact me if you have any questions at ekennyfoggin@gmail.com Thank you. Elizabeth Kenny-Foggin M. S., M. A., OG-TT (IMSLEC) ekennyfoggin@gmail.com

Consonant "t" Multisensory Lesson This PDF resource is designed to support students using a multisensory approach to reading development, using the Orton Gillingham Approach. Each page builds upon the initial presentation of the consonant and sound of "t." This PDF resource for "t" includes: Page 1 - Introductory page using multisensory approach for consonant "t." Page 2- Word list of basic cvc words for "t." Page 3 - Writing Activity - sentences with words beginning with "t" Page 4 Box It Activity - development of the consonant "t" using working memory and processing for deeper comprehension of sound and letter identification Page 5 - Optional (based on student ability) - Word search of "t" words Page 6 Writing activity -student creates sentences and develops a stronger word identification and meaning, Thank you. Elizabeth Kenny-Foggin M. S., M. A., OG-TT (IMSLEC) Dyslexia Specialist ekennyfoggin@gmail.com

This is a PDF formatted resource which includes numerous skill building opportunities for older students learning prefixes; vocabulary and use of conjunctions. is based on Orton Gillingham Multisensory Language Development principles. Many students, whether struggling, or advanced, benefit from this multi-skill based development of science vocabulary words through a multisensory approach. Students should orally say and write the prefix (es) and meaning on the lines provided on the bottom of page. Student will orally read word list with prefix re-. Students should take notes for unfamiliar words, and draw pictures to support word meaning. Students preview the sentences by using a highlighter to identify the prefix re-. Then, students should orally read each sentence. Teachers/parents should ask student to summarize sentences to ensure comprehension. Student have other opportunities to develop word comprehension; students write sentences using 10 of the vocabulary terms in complete sentences. This activity helps students to become stronger as a writer, because they can elaborate with details in sentences to support vocabulary word. Teachers can, on a sentence level, determine student comprehension and sentence structure, syntax. Students are provided with a reading passage that includes words with the prefix re-. These activities are designed for student development of vocabulary, improved comprehension and writing development, along with research based reading strategies including: previewing, vocabulary development and active reading strategies development. To summarize, skills developed with this lesson include: Prefix meanings for re- Word recognition Comprehension Writing Processing speed Working Memory Long term memory Word Retrieval Have questions? Please email me at ekennyfoggin@gmail.com Thank you. Elizabeth Kenny-Foggin M. S., M. A., OG-TT (IMSLEC)

This 45 page PDF file highlights numerous skill building activities from an introduction of the visual and sound of consonant “g,” including handwriting "strokes" for writing “g.” Students in prekindergarten, kindergarten, and first grade benefit from the numerous activities included in this multisensory and prescriptive approach, based on the principles of Orton Gillingham, using multisensory strategies, to learn the concept of “g." Feedback from teachers and parents has been overwhelmingly positive. Have a question? Email it to me at ekennyfoggin@gmail.com. Have a great day! Best wishes, Elizabeth Kenny-Foggin M.S., M. A., OG-TT (IMSLEC) Key words: Pre-K, preschool, kindergarten, consonant, consonants, multisensory, parent support, play activities, first grade, fun activities, oral language, Montessori, Early Intervention, child care, home schooling, games, handwriting, letter b, reversal support; Orton Gillingham, workbook style, workbook format, multisensory education, multisensory activities, reading, writing, spelling, phonics, grammar, reading and writing strategies; resource guide; parent information; teacher support; answer keys; consonants, consonant blends,

Thank you for taking time to preview this multisensory lesson and activities based on the principles of the Orton Gillingham, using a multisensory approach. The expression, "Pictures are worth a thousand words" could not be more true when looking at the cute little pup on the cover. the picture of the pup is a great one to entice younger students to want to find out why it is on the cover! Such a sneaky trick, but worth it when students want to learn about the consonant "p." If you have any questions, please email me at ekennyfoggin@gmail.com. Thanks. Elizabeth Kenny-Foggin M. S., M. A., OG-TT (IMSLEC)

This lesson, in PDF format, focuses on teaching the consonant s; using a multisensory approach, repetition, review, focusing on skill building for optimum internalization of the phonogram s. Student development is grounded in a multisensory approach, repetition of the skill and application using the principles of Orton Gillingham. This lesson requires teacher introduction, discussion and modeling, followed by student practice and application. There is a word search included but please make this activity optional since there are students who will struggle due to visual processing challenges. But, since many students love word searches, one is included. Have questions, then please email me at ekennyfoggin@gmail.com. Thank you. Elizabeth Kenny-Foggin M. S., M. A., OG-TT (IMSLEC) ekennyfoggin@gmail.com Key terms: Orton Gillingham, workbook style, workbook format, workbook, multisensory education, multisensory activities, reading, writing, spelling, phonics, grammar, strategies; parent information; answer keys; consonants, consonant blends, consonant digraphs; vowel consonant e and Magic e; vowel teams, short vowels, long vowels, ending blends, syllables, syllable types: closed, open, Bossy R and R-controlled; vowel teams and vowel digraphs; consonant -le; vowel diphthong; oral language; receptive language; written expression; language development; language disorders; special education; gifted and talented; homework; fun

Consonant "f" Multisensory Lesson This resource is designed to support students using a multisensory approach to reading development, using the Orton Gillingham Approach. Each page builds upon the initial presentation of the consonant and sound of "f." This PDF resource for f includes: Page 1 - Introductory page using multisensory approach for consonant "f." Page 2- Word list of basic cvc words for "f." Page 3 - Writing Activity - sentences with words beginning with "f" Page 4 Box It Activity - development of the consonant "f" using working memory and processing for deeper comprehension of sound and letter identification Page 5 - Optional (based on student ability) - Word search of "f" words Page 6 Writing activity -student creates sentences and develops a stronger word identification and meaning, Thank you. Elizabeth Kenny-Foggin M. S., M. A., OG-TT (IMSLEC) Dyslexia Specialist ekennyfoggin@gmail.com

This is a PDF formatted multisensory resource based on the Orton Gillingham methodology, for students in middle or high school grades focused on the root "port." . Roots are a very valuable skill to provide students for vocabulary and comprehension development. Why? Roots have meanings, and roots are a distinct layer of our language. Students can use this knowledge to decode words and meanings. When an individual knows a root's meaning, when words encountered have that root, even if not ever viewed before, the meaning of the word is partially known. This is a great support for comprehension and fluency. Vocabulary development using roots is a better tool then teaching single words in isolation. There is a vocabulary graphic organizer included that is really a powerful multisensory tool to develop vocabulary of the root port. The graphic organizer includes the word, meaning, part of speech, student generated sentences, and the origin of the word. Each of these parts work together to support student vocabulary development. If you need additional support, please contact me at ekennyfoggin@gmail.com. Best wishes, Elizabeth Kenny-Foggin ekennyfoggin@gmail.com

This lesson is based on Orton Gillingham Multisensory Language Development principles. A sampling of skills developed with this multisensory lesson: Prefix “sub-“ Vocabulary Reading comprehension Reading strategies Writing activities Reading fluency Processing Speed Working memory Long term memory Word Retrieval Students will develop a stronger vocabulary using a multisensory approach to word meaning. The prefix sub- means below, under or near. The ability to know a prefix's meaning is a major support for students reading words that are in reading passages in English, science and social studies text books. Struggling readers benefit from knowing the meanings of prefixes like sub-. This resource focuses on a multitude of skills that many students have not internalized, even though students are higher grade levels. Students in high school level classes have used this lesson and have developed an automaticity of the prefix meaning for sub-, and supports word recognition, stronger reading fluency, and improved comprehension. Students in middle school, and gifted students will also benefit using this lesson. However, all students require review and repetition of this prefix. It is important students have time to process these skills. Please contact me if you have questions at ekennyfoggin@gmail.com Best wishes, Elizabeth Kenny-Foggin M.S., M.A., OG-TT (IMSLEC)

This lesson is based on Orton Gillingham multisensory language development principles. A sampling of skills developed with this multisensory lesson: Vowel Diphthongs are two vowels, side-by-side, that make their own unique sound. When coding syllables with diphthongs, circle the diphthong and write DT under the syllable. Vocabulary Reading comprehension Reading strategies Writing activities Reading fluency Processing Speed Working memory Long term memory Word Retrieval Students will develop a stronger vocabulary using a multisensory approach to word meaning. Students require review and repetition to internalize the sound of oi. Please contact me if you have questions. It will be my pleasure to work with you to support your child, or student. ekennyfoggin@gmail.com. Thank you. Elizabeth Kenny-Foggin M.S., M.A., OG-TT (IMSLEC)

This multisensory PFD resource is designed with the principles of Orton Gillingham. For many teachers, and parents, the presentation of the concept C-le" can be a bit overwhelming. HOWEVER, do not worry! This bundle of activities are designed to support an individual's understanding of this syllable type. This syllable type is an actual syllable and is the last syllable presented since one needs the additional knowledge to internalize the concept. There are a few activities to help students develop a strong understanding of the skill. Additionally, there are specific focuses on the other syllable types in the "first syllable" of the word, prior to the consonant-le. Students development of other skills include: Understanding of syllables, Understanding of different syllable types Understanding of long and short vowels Decoding Encoding Word comprehension Reading Comprehension Reading Fluency Working Memory Visual Memory Word Retrieval Long-term Memory Processing Speed It is my sincerest hope that this bundle of activities will help students develop stronger reading skills AND that teachers, general education, special education, basic skills, to list a few are spared the time needed to create such a detailed resource. My goal is to provide accurate and "clear" resources for students, teachers and parents in multiple multisensory methods to support student learning! Have a question? Just email me at ekennyfoggin@gmail.com. Thank you. Elizabeth Kenny-Foggin M. S., M. A., OG-TT (IMSLEC) ekennyfoggin@gmail.com

This PDF styles resource is based on Orton Gillingham multisensory language development principles. For many students, without direct, explicit instruction of vowel diphthongs such as "ow (cow)," there will be a breakdown each time a word is read that includes a diphthong. Why? Well, students many know that vowel teams, two vowels next to each other make the long sound of the first vowel. Diphthongs differ because they are two vowels together, or side-by-side, but the sound made is unique. Basically, the two vowel sounds are not heard, but a distinctly different on. So, it is easy to understand how struggling readers might falter when decoding or reading words with diphthongs. Vowel Diphthongs are two vowels, side-by-side, that make their own unique sound. When coding syllables with diphthongs, circle the diphthong and write DT under the syllable. Phonemic Awareness Activities Vowel Diphthong ow (cow) Reading comprehension Reading strategies Writing activities Reading fluency Processing Speed Working memory Long term memory Word Retrieval Students will develop a stronger vocabulary using a multisensory approach to word meaning. Students require review and repetition to internalize the sound of ow. Please contact me if you have questions. It will be my pleasure to work alongside you to support your child, or student's development of diphthongs. Have questions? Contact me at ekennyfoggin@gmail.com. Thank you. Elizabeth Kenny-Foggin M.S., M.A., OG-TT (IMSLEC)

This multisensory resource, in PDF format, is based on the principles of Orton Gillingham and designed to support decoding, encoding, comprehension and reading fluency. This resource is just one of the many that focus on short vowels. If you like this multisensory resource, then please review the others in my "shop!" Additional skills developed with this multisensory unit: Short vowel /a/ Phonemic Awareness Reading Strategies Writing Activities Comprehension Reading fluency Processing speed Working Memory Long term memory Word Retrieval Brain development and degrees of maturation are as varied and as different as each student. This resource provides opportunities for repetition, review, and practice using multisensory strategies for short vowel /a/. It is important students have time to process this short vowel (u) because students often confuse it sound with other short vowel sounds. Please contact me if you have questions at ekennyfoggin@gmail.com. Best wishes, Elizabeth Kenny-Foggin M.S., M.A., OG-TT (IMSLEC)

FOLLOW ME AND MULTISENSORY RESOURCES SOLD IN MY SHOP! How? Click on my user name - ekennyfoggin above - then click on the word "Profile." Click on the black/white picture of "people" under the blue rectangle - you are now one of my followers! Save for a later purchase! Like the multisensory resources offered, but not ready to purchase today? Then, at the end of this description, click on "Add to Favorites," next to the heart icon. Then, you can easily locate the resource when you need it. This noun bundle is styled in a workbook PDF format - 52 pages. This multisensory noun bundle provides an organized and structured approach to introducing nouns to students. Teachers and parents have numerous options - selecting pages based on individual or for an entire class, including learning centers. To support teachers and parents working with students as they develop and internalize nouns, basic multisensory tools are included so students engage in a multisensory approach, using the visual, auditory, kinesthetic and tactile. The multisensory approach for this bundle is based on the Orton Gillingham structured literacy approach. Working with high school students has taught me student development needs to include concepts/ideas are abstract nouns. This lesson places a great deal of focus on a multisensory approach, repetition, review, sequential focus on skill building for optimum student development, practice using multisensory strategies and techniques. It is important students have time and opportunities to process skills so each experience builds to automaticity. Application activities, with specific lessons and multisensory games, provide additional opportunities for continued student focus and development of skills including oral expression! Please review the Table of Contents for specific lessons: Skill focus includes: Visualization Listening Comprehension Handwriting Concept development Vocabulary Parts of Speech development- nouns Comprehension Writing Processing speed Working memory Long term memory Word retrieval Sentence structure Syntax development Does your school district want to order? Email me s or check out how to do purchase using “purchase orders." Thank you. Elizabeth Kenny-Foggin M. S., M. A., OG-TT (IMSLEC) Key Words: Orton Gillingham; OG; Turner Syndrome; Basic skills; English Language Learners; ELL; ESL; Mega vocabulary; Reading comprehension; reading fluency; decoding; prefixes, suffixes, roots; Schwa; No Prep; Tutor; OG Tutor; Language Arts; Special Education; Parent Supports; Elizabeth Kenny-Foggin; Elizabeth Kenny