There are three stages of rhyming—hearing, recognizing, and producing. Find out how to help your child during all three stages!
A large vocabulary is critical for reading comprehension. Here’s how to expand your child’s vocabulary and nurture his or her reading ability.
When you teach, you may assume there’s an unobstructed pipeline between you and your child. But there isn’t …
“Do I need both All About Reading and All About Spelling?” Here’s your answer.
Looking for a great way to introduce your kids to puns? Look no further than this great post!
The best way to develop letter knowledge is through a variety of fun, hands-on alphabet experiences.
Can you use AAR and AAS to teach multiple kids? It’s easier than you might think.
What makes a “good” teacher? Don’t overlook the immeasurable impact of the student-teacher relationship on your child’s ability to succeed.
If daily lessons make your child want to throw her pencil across the room, we hope these tips will help.
If your child has come to the end of the “learn to read” stage, here are some tips for transitioning to the “read to learn” stage.
Find out why simple, step-by-step, multisensory techniques are an important part of teaching a child with autism.
Does your child struggle to sound out words? Check out these helpful tips and resources!