|
Improving Reading Fluency With Nonsense Words
Feb 14, 2013 - Posted by Connie McCarthy in Kids Reading, Connie McCarthy |
Recent Blog Posts
Pick a Blog Topic
![]() Join our bloggers as they share their experiences on the challenges and joys of helping children succeed in school.
Parents of students in kindergarten, 1st, and 2nd grade may be aware of using “nonsense” words in teaching phonics and reading. Many school districts are using Dynamic Indicators of Basic Early Literacy Skills (DI... Read more
Students who struggle in school often do not have the habits of successful students. Many of my students need reminders to do what other students do without thinking. You can help your child develop these “good student&... Read more
Some students enjoy playing sports and are talented in that arena. Studies suggest that students who participate in sports tend to do better in school. In some sports, kids learn what it means to commit to a team. In others, ... Read more
So your young elementary student is down with the flu, or a really bad cold.
SchoolFamily.com has an excellent article, Make School Sick Days Less Stressful, that offers wise advice in dealing with childhood sick days.
I thou... Read more
We have a science fair mentoring program at our school for students who have completed satisfactory projects in the past. These students are required to apply for the position and pass a test that proves they understand the s... Read more
This informal 12-point checklist will help you determine if your 2nd grader is on schedule academically at the halfway mark of the school year. Common Core skills are fashioned to be taught sequentially, building on skills fr... Read more
As parents, we want to convey the right messages about mobile safety so our kids understand the importance of behaving responsibly when using smartphones.
But these conversations can be tough. Did you know two out of five kid... Read more
A key area of the brain lies just behind the forehead. This area is called the prefrontal cortex, and it controls many high-level thought processes. Teens tend to make impulsive decisions and fail to consider the consequences... Read more
Below is an informal 12-point checklist for your 1st grade child at the midyear mark. Use this to measure six important math and six important English/Language Arts skills that are crucial to 1st grade progress. As a 1st grad... Read more
Students who struggle in school are complicated. There are similarities between any two of them, but there are many more differences. I used to say this is why we should not label children as having a learning disability, att... Read more
|
SchoolFamily.com Shortcuts
|
Popular Topics
Popular Printables
|
School Family Media properties: PTO Today.com | SchoolFamily.com | schoolfamilynights.com | schoolbakesales.com
