The Fuller Approach is a method for teaching reading that combines alphabet, phonics, and whole word instruction. It involves first teaching letter sounds and formation. New letters are then practiced through words beginning with that letter. Words are grouped by families to reinforce patterns. Mastery is achieved through games, exercises and contests to keep learning fun for children. Guidelines include introducing word families, using pictures, substituting letters, and independent reading practice. Post-instruction includes spelling, worksheets, and meaningful activities to apply learning.
4. What are the different steps?
Pre-requisites Before Teaching The
Fuller Technique
1) The child has mastery of the name and form of
each alphabet. The child can identify which letters
are vowels and which letters are consonants.
2) The child has mastery of the regular sounds of the
consonants.
11. 1. Start each lesson with a review of the
previous consonant learned.
2. The difficulty increases with each lesson.
3. Mastery of new words must be done through a
fun way–games, exercises, contests will surely
interest a young child.
What We Need to Remember?
12. Guidelines to Follow when
Presenting Word Families
1. Introduce and sound out the target word
family. Let the pupils repeat what the teacher
does.
2. Present the word in the word family with the
picture of it.
3. The teacher will substitute another letter in
the alphabet for the same word family.
4. Let the pupils read by themselves the words
in the word family being discussed
13. Suggested Steps to Follow After
Teaching Word Family
1.Ask students to spell words
in the word family.