It is natural to think that children struggling with beginning reading may just need more time to settle in and that they will catch...
You can spark your toddler’s interest in the alphabet simply by talking and pointing to letters while you share a cozy reading session!
Arlo is an active dog and a trusty companion who begins having difficulty playing catch. His boy takes him to the eye doctor where they discover that Arlo needs glasses. The reader will be captivated by this interactive book with moveable parts and try-on glasses.
Next time you start to write a grocery shopping list, stop! You can turn this everyday chore into an authentic writing experience for your child.
As you probably already know, children love to take a turn with cell phones. This activity encourages children to use the camera feature of a cell phone to store their findings from a letter hunt.
Some family restaurants have added fun to the dining experience by putting trivia or question cards at the tables. It’s a great way to get family members thinking and talking. Make your own question cards, and let the fun begin!
In order to be able to play word games, children need to hear the sounds that make up a word. Playing with the sounds in words can help your child understand that words are made up of smaller units of sound.
In this highly engaging book, there is a superhero for every letter of the alphabet. Children are introduced to a new superhero, new letter and vocabulary words that all begin with the same sound.
Finding the right words to label our emotions is hard, especially for young children. In this book, fruits and vegetables provide situations and vocabulary words to help children understand how they and how others feel.
Rocket the dog doesn’t know how to read yet, but his teacher, yellow bird, starts to teach him. This book includes important reading readiness skills to help your 5-year-old on his reading journey.
Juno’s grandmother sends him a letter, but Juno can’t read it, because it is in Korean. Juno decides to write back to his grandmother in drawings. Soon grandmother and Juno are sharing words and pictures with each other.
Max’s two older brothers, Benjamin and Karl, have amazing collections. Neither brother will share their collections with Max, so Max decides to start his own collection. He collects words.
