Have you ever wondered why print text was invented and, more importantly, why we learn to read it? Well, historically, it has been noted that “reading was invented to preserve and transmit information more effectively than relying solely on oral storytelling (Google search). Thus, writing systems had to be invented for this purpose. Writing forms […]
What Would the World Look Like If There Was No Print Text? Read More »
Some kids know their letters.They can sound out words.They might even read a sentence aloud… …but ask them what it means, and they say, “I don’t know.” That’s where language processing comes in — the 3rd Floor of the Reading Building. What is Language Processing? Language processing is your child’s ability to make sense of
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Can your child see the word? Visual processing matters, and reading fluency isn’t just about sounding words out. It’s about seeing a word and knowing it instantly. That skill starts on the 2nd Floor of the Reading Building: Visual Processing. This is your child’s ability to: Recognize patterns Spot and memorize sight words Visually match
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Most parents assume learning to read starts with letters and books. Learning to read starts with sound. Before they can read it, they need to hear it. Welcome to the 1st Floor of the Reading Building: Auditory Processing. This is your child’s ability to: Hear sounds in words…both how many sounds are heard in a
Learning to Read Starts with Sound – Before They Can Read It, They Need to Hear It Read More »
Reading disabilities and deficiencies can be a tough thing to deal with, but thankfully there are many effective treatments available. Typically, these treatments will focus on teaching strategies which help the individual understand and decode text better. With some hard work and dedication, it is possible to overcome reading disabilities and move forward in
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Reading disabilities and deficiencies can be a frustrating and often misunderstood condition. What’s more, common signs of a reading disability include poor reading comprehension and difficulty understanding what is read. It is important to recognize the signs and symptoms of reading disabilities early on to provide effective support for those individuals affected by this disability.
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Homeschooling your children can be a challenge, finding resources to support reading skills can equally be challenging. One practical way to help them learn to read is through local libraries. A trip to the library can provide books and other reading materials for your homeschool children. This way, they can practice and perfect their reading
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Homeschooling can be a great way for children to learn and grow. But it can be challenging to teach them to read effectively. There are many benefits of reading for homeschoolers. That’s why it’s important to have strategies in place to help homeschoolers become better readers. In this blog post, we’ll discuss strategies and tips
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If you want to improve your child’s reading comprehension skills, it pays to learn from the best. Elite reading teachers have a few teaching secrets that they use to help their students succeed. Here are some of their top secrets for developing reading comprehension: 1. Encourage active reading. Elite reading teachers know that passive reading
Revealing Teaching Secrets for Developing Reading Comprehension! Read More »
There are a few key things you can do to help increase your child’s reading comprehension skills. First, make sure they are reading regularly. This will help them become more familiar with the material and better able to understand it. Second, when they are reading, have them stop and summarize what they have read after
How Do I Increase My Child’s Reading Comprehension Skills? Read More »
