Words in Colour

Words in Colour is an approach to literacy invented by Dr Caleb Gattegno.[1] Words in Colour first appeared in 1962, published simultaneously in the UK and US. Later versions were published in French (French: Lecture en Couleurs) and Spanish (Spanish: Letras en Color).[2]

"Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia" written using the Words in Colour system.

Words in Colour is a synthetic phonics system that uses colour to indicate the phonetic properties of letters.[3] The system has been adapted for the use of deaf children,[4] and for dyslexic children.[3] Words in Colour was one of a number of colour assisted schemes, being followed by Colour Story Reading, Colour Phonics System and English Colour Code.[5]

Bibliography
  • Teacher's Guide to Words in Colour Gattegno.
gollark: Has the link and elected to join it, that is.
gollark: Modern computers can easily manage trillions of errors a second.
gollark: > I think we went wrong at allopathic medicine
gollark: It's at least "true" in that it's definitely between 0 and 100%.
gollark: It would be like if I just wrote `x is not equal to infinity` instead of actually solving an equation.

See also

References
  1. Brenda Hopkin (November 1964). "Eight Hours to Literacy". Schools and College.
  2. "Words in Colour Catalogue". The Cuisenaire Company. 1973. Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  3. Stringer, Bobrow and Linn (9 May 2011). "Jacob, a case study of dyslexia in Canada". In Peggy L. Anderson; Regine Meier-Hedde (eds.). International Case Studies of Dyslexia. Routledge. p. 119. ISBN 978-1-136-73592-9.
  4. Sister Caterina, O.P. "Words in Colour for the Deaf". Educational Explorers. Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  5. Experiments and Innovations in Education. Unesco Press (1–9): 18–20. 1973. Missing or empty |title= (help)


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