Reading Tip Sheets for ParentsReading, and a love for reading, begins at home. Our one-page Reading Tip Sheets offer easy ways for parents to help kids become successful readers. Although we've divided these tips by age, many of them can be used with children at various ages and stages — we encourage you to choose the ones that work best for your child. Tip sheets for parents of children in Preschool through Third Grade are available in eleven languages! Filed under Parents Early Childhood Espanol and tagged with early literacy fluency phonemic awareness phonics literacy reading on January 15, 2010 # |
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A Place of Our OwnKCET’s A Place of Our Own (and Los Niños en Su Casa in Spanish) is a daily television series, a website, and an extensive outreach program devoted to the unique needs of people who care for children. Family, friends and neighbors – everyone who takes care of young children – are child care providers. Every interaction and every activity of these adults with their charges provide valuable opportunities to help children learn and grow. A Place of Our Own shares ways for us all to help children acquire cognitive, social, emotional and physical skills, as well as nurture language and literacy development. Filed under Parents Early Childhood and tagged with high quality preschool early childhood education podcasts literacy on January 14, 2010 # |
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Our Book by Us!Download this book and use it with your child to create a wonderful masterpiece! We’ve created this book to give every adult and child a fun way to spend time together, even if you only have five minutes a day. Filed under Parents Early Childhood and tagged with reading writing early literacy literacy on January 14, 2010 # |
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American Academy of Pediatrics: Literacy Toolkit, Sharing Books Tip SheetsConversations between parents, mothers and grandmothers, parents and child care providers, parents and children. They are each talking about the important matters discussed in the doctor's office including vaccines, sleep issues, speech development, and so many other topics that are essential to a child's development. Why add another topic to the list of things we talk about with parents? Why talk about books and pre-literacy development? Why provide books or urge visits to the local library? There are many reasons ... Filed under Parents Early Childhood and tagged with literacy reading early literacy on January 14, 2010 # |
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Mother Goose Programs Free Activity GuideReading to even the youngest child will: * Introduce sounds, words and language * Provide a chance for closeness and cuddling * Instill a love of books and language * Stimulate her imagination * Bridge the gap between adults and children * Open up new worlds * Make him want to learn to read because it helps him love books We offer programs, booklists, free activities and other resources for parents, caregivers, teachers and librarians. Filed under Parents Early Childhood and tagged with books literacy math science activities development early childhood education on January 14, 2010 # |
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Just One More BookJust One More Book is a thrice-weekly podcast which promotes and celebrates literacy and great children’s books. Each weekday morning, we take a few minutes out of our morning coffee ritual to discuss one of our many favourite children’s books. We also feature weekly interviews with authors, illustrators and experts and enthusiasts in the areas of children’s literature and literacy as well as listener-submitted audio reviews. Through this podcast and its website, we are building a lively, interactive community linking children’s book authors, illustrators, readers (children, parents, educators and librarians) and publishers. Episodes range in length from 5 to 30 minutes and can be played directly from our web page or downloaded to an iPod for listening on the go. Filed under Parents Early Childhood and tagged with literacy reading book reviews literature on January 14, 2010 # |
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Reading Skills PyramidThe Reading Skills Pyramid visually depicts the patterns of concept acquisition that children follow in becoming successful readers up through third grade. We recommend a high level of parent involvement in this process by providing high quality educational materials, establishing a pattern of daily reading, creating a rich language environment, and discussing your child's progress with teachers and following up on their recommendations. While most children follow the same sequence of acquiring literacy skills, they do so at their own pace. All children are different: if you have questions or concerns about your child's progress in reading, contact his or her teacher. Filed under Parents Schools Early Childhood and tagged with reading early literacy literacy phonemic awareness phonics on January 14, 2010 # |
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National Institute of Literacy Early Childhood ResourcesCopies can be ordered by downloading or calling EDPubs at 1-800-228-8813 (TDD/TTY1-877-576-7734), emailing edpubs@inet.ed.gov, or faxing 1-301-470-1244. Filed under Parents Early Childhood and tagged with early literacy reading literacy on January 14, 2010 # |
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Early LiteracyEarly literacy is one term used to describe the stage of literacy development occurring before children are able to read and write. From infancy, children begin to develop the knowledge, skills, and attitudes that influence lifelong reading and writing behaviors. These early literacy experiences help children discover the purposes of, and relationships between, speech and print. Filed under Parents Early Childhood and tagged with literacy early literacy reading writing on January 14, 2010 # |
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Message in a BackpackFamily friendly topical sheets, just right to print and share copies of these pages with the families in your program. Filed under Parents Early Childhood and tagged with development education play math language literacy toddlers social development on January 14, 2010 # |
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