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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.
Discover how seasoned homeschool mom Merry Marinello makes language arts work in her household.
Have you heard of the “summer slide”? Unfortunately, it’s a slide that no mom wants her child to ride, but these ideas may help!
Loaded with illustrations and short text blurbs, graphic novels might be just what you need to open a new world of reading for your child.
Find out how the comfort of a cozy reading nook can motivate your child to read.
Stuck inside? Beat the boredom blues with these fun and educational resources!
We often talk about the importance of mastery-based, multisensory lessons, but it’s also important to make learning to read FUN—and engaging games and activities may be just the ticket to make that happen! Helping kids develop a love for reading…
Have you ever used an Advent calendar? This one is the perfect way to incorporate read-aloud time into your family’s holiday traditions.
If dealing with dyslexia is making you feel hopeless, you’ll discover hope in Raquel and Katie’s story.
A large vocabulary is critical for reading comprehension. Here’s how to expand your child’s vocabulary and nurture his or her reading ability.
Looking for an easy way to help your child develop reading fluency? Buddy reading may be the answer.
