There are many ways that we can incorporate building early literacy skills into our every day routines. Literacy isn’t just about books, it’s also how we interact with language all day long.

Reading struggles and challenges are common, and if your child says “I hate reading”, you’re not alone, and there are ways that you can help your child, today.

As we go into the Holiday Season, I wanted to share a few favorite books from my family to yours. You’ll find books for toddlers, beginning readers, and chapter books for young children.

When children are having difficulty with learning to read, helping them sooner rather than later ultimately has better outcomes for reading ability.

Did you grow up memorizing and practicing your spelling words each week in preparation for your Friday test? Practicing them to hopefully remember them for the test and then forgetting them the following week? Let’s use your child’s spelling differently, and in a way that will actually be beneficial.

The Science of Reading refers to the evidence and information that we have about how learning to read happens.

Comprehension is the goal of reading and comprehending successfully depends on a strong foundation. Below, you will find some strategies to help your child boost their reading comprehension.

Are you wondering what types of text are best for your beginning reader? How you can help your child read more fluently? These tips will help you choose texts that are appropriate for your child, and work toward more fluent reading, which will ultimately help your child with comprehension!

Are you wondering how you can find engaging and age-appropriate books for your young reader? These effective strategies will help you choose books your child can read independently, no matter their age!

If you’re finding that your beginning reader doesn’t want to practice reading, here are some quick tips you can try immediately to help your child get excited for reading. Transform your child’s reading experience today!