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Erin L

Doing it Differently: Tips for Teaching Vocabulary | Edutopia - 0 views

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    Vocabulary Growth
Erin L

Techniques for Teaching Vocabulary to Elementary Students | Edutopia - 0 views

  •  
    Vocabulary Growth
Michelle Munoz

National Children's Literacy Website - 0 views

  • Recognizing and using individual sounds to create words, or phonemic awareness.
  • Understanding the relationships between written letters and spoken sounds, or phonics.
  • Developing the ability to read a text accurately and quickly, or reading fluency. Children must learn to read words from left to right rapidly and accurately in order to understand what is written. 
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  • Learning the meaning and the correct pronunciation of words, or vocabulary development. 
  • Acquiring strategies to understand, remember, and communicate what is read, or reading comprehension strategies. 
    • Michelle Munoz
       
      A way to improve the ability to read. Very useful for our kids in KIII!
Michelle Munoz

Helping your child learn to read - A parent's guide - 0 views

  • Reading aloud to children is the best way to get them interested in reading
  • pending time w
  • ith word games, stories, and books will help your child to
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  • gather information and learn about the world
  • learn how stories and books work – that they have beginnings, endings, characters, and themes
  • build a rich vocabulary by reading and talking about new words
  • earn how to listen and how to think
  • learn the sounds of language and language patterns
  • fall in love with books
  • Tip 1 –  Talk to Your Child
  • Oral language is the foundation for reading
  • Tip 2 –  Make Reading Fun
  • Children love routine, and reading is something that you and your child can look forward to every day.
  • If your child sees you reading, especially for pleasure or information, he or she will understand that reading is a worthwhile activity.
  • Discussing a story or a book with your child helps your child understand it and connect it to his or her own experience of life.
  • As your child learns to read, listen to him or her read aloud. Reading to you gives your child a chance to practise and to improve his or her reading skills.
  • remember that your reactions are important.
  • listen without interrupting.
  • your child needs to know that you value his or her efforts.
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