Shared Reading: Definition And Tips For Parents
Shared reading is a collaborative activity a child and a grown-up share the reading of a book.
Your path to what matters most in early learning
Shared reading is a collaborative activity a child and a grown-up share the reading of a book.
With almost 200,000 words in the English language, where do you even start? Working on vocabulary with your child can be fun and easy, and we’re here to help.
From Hopscotch to Number Hunt these math games are fun opportunities to building counting, sensory skills, and memory skills.
Practice sensory skills and colors with this yummy cooking activity.
Practice sorting, counting, and fine motor skills while going on a color hunt!
Letter-sound correspondence means exactly what the words say: It is the understanding that every letter corresponds to a specific sound or set of specific sounds.
These strategies target your child’s reading comprehension skills by giving them the tools they need to become active, successful readers.
Educators mainly target six or seven strategies to assist children in the development of their reading comprehension. Let’s take a look!
It’s hard to learn how to read if you can’t match sounds to letters. That’s where phonemic awareness comes in.
Reading aloud to your child is especially important for establishing a strong foundation for their learning journey. But how exactly does it help?
Here are seven ideas that get you and your child moving, energized, and engaged while taking that next step in their reading journey.
Use this story map to help your child create a story of their own.