Printable Letters:
Print and color individual letters, numbers, shapes, colors or shapes! Or choose the ones that are already done for you and make flash cards or decorate your bulletin boards!
http://www.readtoday.net/en/english-letters.php
Adjectives for Writing Stories:
A great list of adjectives! This can be a useful list for students that need a little extra support when it comes to enhancing their writing skills and creating a detailed story. Suggestion: Print out the list and cut it down to the words that your student/child can read and knows what they mean, laminate it and keep it in a writing folder. Remember to refer to it whenever writing or revising a story!
http://www.momswhothink.com/reading/list-of-adjectives.html
Word Families:
Go to my Pintrest Account to see fun "Word family" games!
http://pinterest.com/shutterbugsbsr/language-arts-activities/
Nuts and Bolts: 10 Steps to teaching your child to read:
This is an AMAZING 10 step process to teaching your child to read. You will learn what highly trained teachers are teaching your child and how you can do simple things at home to encourage this process. I wish I could go through and highlight the important parts of this article/entry, because it is long. However, the entire article/entry is important. If you do not have a teaching background you will have no problems understanding the post. There is soooo much important information though that you should read it several times. Enjoy!
http://www.icanteachmychild.com/2012/02/10-steps-to-teaching-your-child-to-read/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+ICanTeachMyChild+%28I+can+teach+my+child!%29
Print and color individual letters, numbers, shapes, colors or shapes! Or choose the ones that are already done for you and make flash cards or decorate your bulletin boards!
http://www.readtoday.net/en/english-letters.php
Adjectives for Writing Stories:
A great list of adjectives! This can be a useful list for students that need a little extra support when it comes to enhancing their writing skills and creating a detailed story. Suggestion: Print out the list and cut it down to the words that your student/child can read and knows what they mean, laminate it and keep it in a writing folder. Remember to refer to it whenever writing or revising a story!
http://www.momswhothink.com/reading/list-of-adjectives.html
Word Families:
Go to my Pintrest Account to see fun "Word family" games!
http://pinterest.com/shutterbugsbsr/language-arts-activities/
Nuts and Bolts: 10 Steps to teaching your child to read:
This is an AMAZING 10 step process to teaching your child to read. You will learn what highly trained teachers are teaching your child and how you can do simple things at home to encourage this process. I wish I could go through and highlight the important parts of this article/entry, because it is long. However, the entire article/entry is important. If you do not have a teaching background you will have no problems understanding the post. There is soooo much important information though that you should read it several times. Enjoy!
http://www.icanteachmychild.com/2012/02/10-steps-to-teaching-your-child-to-read/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+ICanTeachMyChild+%28I+can+teach+my+child!%29
Don't see the website you are looking for? First make sure you are on your home computer so you can see all of the drop down menu choices. For example, Great Language Arts Websites drop down menu includes: Reading, Grammar, Writing, Spelling and Learn to read games. If you still don't find the site you need or have some wonderful education sites you would like me to add. Please e-mail me at [email protected]