6 Fun Letter-Sound Correspondence Games For Young Readers
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.
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.
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.
Being able to independently dive into books is important for your child’s confidence. Knowing about reading milestones can help you help them!
Good news! We’re here to break down the concepts of phonological and phonemic awareness and show you how you can use them to encourage a love of reading in your child.
We break it all down for you: what phonics is, the benefits of adding it to your little one’s learning journey, and when (and how!) to introduce it.
Read for our tips on how you can start the conversation about race with your child.
We’re sharing ways you can incorporate memory activities into your child’s flexible learning routine.
Our learning experts created a routine that is fun, feasible, and customizable to each of our families’ unique needs.
Is there a best or proven way to help children learn to read? HOMER’s Senior Director of Learning and Curriculum Design shares the science behind how kids learn to read!
Letting your little one help in the kitchen is fun and an opportunity to get them curious about food (warning: it’s a little messy, too).