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Writing SOS: My son has lost his enthusiasm for writing. How can I help? Kyley Pulphus suggests a few ways for parents to make writing fun and take the pressure off of being perfect.
Fun with Phonemes One family in Raleigh, North Carolina, shows how playing word and rhyming games puts their child on the road to reading success.
Reading SOS: Can parents help a third grader with comprehension? Third grade teacher Chelsey Short shares simple ideas to help your child understand what they read.
Writing SOS: My child resists writing down her imaginative ideas. Kyley Pulphus suggests a few ways for parents to encourage their children to find comfort and expression in writing.
Reading as Dialogue Children who are at risk for reading failure boost their reading skills using a technique called dialogic reading.
Reading SOS: Should I tell my child to look up words in the dictionary? It’s still okay to encourage your child to look up unfamiliar words in the dictionary, but that’s just the first step.
Writing SOS: What’s the most important writing skill to encourage in my child? Literacy specialist Kyley Pulphus emphasizes voice when working with young writers.
Reading SOS: How can I help my child read more smoothly? Reading with appropriate expression is a skill that develops over time as your child grows in confidence with their reading.
Writing SOS: What are some everyday things I can do to help my child’s writing skills? Literacy specialist Kyley Pulphus encourages parents to make writing fun and purposeful.
Reading SOS: What can I do at home to set my child up for success in reading and writing? Dr. Hannah Dostal, an expert in Deaf education and literacy, says it’s important to surround your child with reasons to read and write.
