🐇 Books for Your Little Bunny's Easter Basket → 🐇
🐇 Books for Your Little Bunny's Easter Basket → 🐇
Research shows that the amount of reading time and reading volume significantly impacts kids’ reading success. These tips can help kids build their reading stamina.
If your preschooler is clamoring to read, you likely know how hard it can be to both nurture their interest and avoid frustration. These practical tips can help.
As a literacy specialist and parent, here's what I ask about my kids’ reading progress during parent-teacher conferences.
These books provide hours of entertainment while boosting a child's vocabulary, helping build language skills, and more!
These timeless tales will appeal to readers young and old alike. They’re the classic books you’ll pull off your shelves over and over again.
Tackling your to-do list with kids in tow can be challenging, but it’s helpful to remember that organic learning can happen anywhere.
Understanding the science behind how the brain learns to read and the teaching methods that help it happen can help caregivers guide new readers.
For kids ready to transition to Level 2 books, these engaging fiction and nonfiction books provide developing readers with strong visual clues and predictable sentence patterns.
These level 1 books feature short sentences, large type, and supportive picture clues. They're filled with great stories and information to keep beginning readers excited about reading.
Teaching kids the sounds of spoken language is an important first step toward reading and writing. With these tips it’s easy to playfully develop these skills throughout your daily life.
These books are all fun and engaging resources for helping kids identify sight words, frequently used words taught through repeat exposure.
Here are some ways newly independent readers get stuck and some tried-and-true ways to help them get back on course.
As an award-winning kids’ literacy company, Mrs. Wordsmith reveals how gamification helps learners truly engage with content and forget that they are “working.”
These illustrated early chapter books provide a nice bridge between picture books and chapter books, and keep budding readers entertained.