Rhyme Articles

1). How to raise a reader: Lessons in literacy By : Deanna Mascle
You want to raise a reader. That much you know. But how? That's the $20,000 question. You could probably spend that $20,000 on how-to books for you, readers for your child, flash cards and other accessories, and specialized reading programs promoting every possible avenue to full literacy. You could, but you don't have to do all that. The facts are simple.
Article Related to: preschool, child, teach, learn, read, write, alphabet, kindergarten, prepare, school, rhyme

2). Preparing your child cognitively to read By : Deanna Mascle
The ultimate goal of reading instruction is to enable children to understand what they read, so reading instruction has to be about more than simply matching letters and sounds -- it also has to be about connecting words and meaning. It is clear from research on emerging literacy that learning to read is a relatively lengthy process that begins very early in development and clearly before children enter formal schooling.
Article Related to: preschool, early childhood, kid, read, alphabet, literacy, book, kindergarten, parent, reading, writing, rhyme

3). When, What, and How You Should Teach Your Preschooler By : Deanna Mascle
A while back LeeAnn from Las Vegas asked my opinion on just when is the right time to begin teaching her 2-year-old daughter. She has already begun teaching basic concepts such as alphabet, colors, and numbers, but some members of her family feel that she is pushing her little girl. In my opinion, the easiest way for LeeAnn to test whether or not she.
Article Related to: preschool, early childhood, kid, read, alphabet, literacy, book, kindergarten, parent, reading, writing, rhyme

4). Ready, Set, Read: Specific activities to make your child a reader! By : Deanna Mascle
Providing positive, enjoyable literacy experiences give young children opportunities to gain the knowledge, awareness, skills, and love of learning that they need to later learn to read independently. Here are 8 ways you can provide those experiences: CHOOSE THE RIGHT BOOKS Choose books that have large colorful pictures or photos; a few words on a page; rich language; and relate to concepts, people, or things in children's lives.
Article Related to: preschool, child, teach, learn, read, write, alphabet, kindergarten, prepare, school, rhyme

5). How To Use Food To Teach Your Child The Alphabet By : Deanna Mascle
Teaching your young child the alphabet should be a high priority. Your child should not wait until preschool or kindergarten to learn their letters. Knowledge of their ABCs is one of the prime indicators of reading success for children. When you work on the alphabet with your child make sure the child can recognize all the letters of the alphabet both in order and out of sequence plus both upper and lower case.
Article Related to: preschool, early childhood, kid, read, alphabet, literacy, book, kindergarten, parent, reading, writing, rhyme

6). Learn How To Prepare Your New Kindergartner For The Big Day By : Deanna Mascle
My son is only days away from his first day of kindergarten. He is excited but a little nervous. I am confidant that he will be able to start off his public school career with a bang and not a whimper because I have done a great deal to prepare him for this exciting new event. Granted my child has a head start over some kindergarten students because he attended preschool, but even so I took five key steps to help him make the transition to a new school, new teacher, and new experience.
Article Related to: preschool, early childhood, kid, read, alphabet, literacy, book, kindergarten, parent, reading, writing, rhyme

7). Lessons in literacy: How to raise a reader By : Deanna Mascle
You want to raise a reader. That much you know. But how? That's the $20,000 question. You could probably spend that $20,000 on how-to books for you, readers for your child, flash cards and other accessories, and specialized reading programs promoting every possible avenue to full literacy. You could, but you don't have to do all that. The facts are simple.
Article Related to: preschool, early childhood, kid, read, alphabet, literacy, book, kindergarten, parent, reading, writing, rhyme

8). Do you know when to begin teaching your child to read? By : Deanna Mascle
It is never too early to begin teaching your child to read, or at least laying the foundation for early literacy skills, and it can definitely be left too late! If you are not sure then think about this. Statistically, more American children suffer long-term life-long harm from the process of learning to read than from parental abuse, accidents, and all other childhood diseases and disorders combined.
Article Related to: preschool, early childhood, kid, read, alphabet, literacy, book, kindergarten, parent, reading, writing, rhyme

9). When, What and How Do You Begin Teaching Your Preschooler By : Deanna Mascle
A while back LeeAnn from Las Vegas asked my opinion on just when is the right time to begin teaching her 2-year-old daughter. She has already begun teaching basic concepts such as alphabet, colors, and numbers, but some members of her family feel that she is pushing her little girl. In my opinion, the easiest way for LeeAnn to test whether or not she.
Article Related to: preschool, child, teach, learn, read, write, alphabet, kindergarten, prepare, school, rhyme

10). When should you begin teaching your child to read? By : Deanna Mascle
It is never too early to begin teaching your child to read, or at least laying the foundation for early literacy skills, and it can definitely be left too late! If you are not sure then think about this. Statistically, more American children suffer long-term life-long harm from the process of learning to read than from parental abuse, accidents, and all other childhood diseases and disorders combined.
Article Related to: preschool, child, teach, learn, read, write, alphabet, kindergarten, prepare, school, rhyme

11). Teaching Your Child How To Track Helps Early Literacy By : Deanna Mascle
Developing tracking skills is key to your child's literacy development. Tracking in reading is the ability to follow a line of type across a page from left to right and from the top of the page to the bottom. Most educators agree that effective tracking skills are essential for understanding literacy and aiding learning as a whole, but some children have difficulty mastering tracking.
Article Related to: preschool, child, teach, learn, read, write, alphabet, kindergarten, prepare, school, rhyme

12). 8 specific ways you can make your child a reader! By : Deanna Mascle
Providing positive, enjoyable literacy experiences give young children opportunities to gain the knowledge, awareness, skills, and love of learning that they need to later learn to read independently. Here are 8 ways you can provide those experiences: CHOOSE THE RIGHT BOOKS Choose books that have large colorful pictures or photos; a few words on a page; rich language; and relate to concepts, people, or things in children's lives.
Article Related to: preschool, early childhood, kid, read, alphabet, literacy, book, kindergarten, parent, reading, writing, rhyme

13). Hand-eye coordination and visual discrimination key to literacy By : Deanna Mascle
Sometimes the best thing you can do for your child's early literacy development is simply to let them play. Turn off the TV and anything battery operated then let your child pick up their toys, build blocks or duplos, or manipulate puzzles or game pieces. Not only are you giving your child the gift of childhood, something we so often fail to do in today's hectice, achievement-oriented world, but you are actually helping them build skills that are key to learning to read and write.
Article Related to: preschool, child, teach, learn, read, write, alphabet, kindergarten, prepare, school, rhyme