Helping your child discover and master reading can be as challenging as it is rewarding. Encourage new readers to hone their developing skills by providing plenty of opportunities to practice with fun and engaging material. In addition to spending time reading books together, discover new favorite stories and poems online from a range of free resources.
Book WizardDo you ever wonder what reading level your child's books are? This is a great sight to match book titles to your child's guided reading level.
The Measured Mom is sharing 5 reasons we should still read aloud to struggling readers. While I love all of the reasons, I think #1 wraps up this entire series so nicely!
|
PBS Kids' Raising Readers is funded by a grant from the U.S. Department of Education, and uses the latest research on effective learning techniques to help children build reading skills. With a little bit of help from you, your kid can log in to this site to read stories and play games based on PBS's popular children's programming. The website also includes teacher and parent resources, printable stories and reading activities, and even a Progress Tracker to measure your child's improvement. Games and activities are divided into three categories (two reading and one writing).
|
Title I Forms
What is a Compact?
A compact is an agreement that families and schools have developed together. Parents, students and teachers are encouraged to read and sign this agreement. It explains how families and schools will work together to make sure all of our students reach grade level standards.
A compact is an agreement that families and schools have developed together. Parents, students and teachers are encouraged to read and sign this agreement. It explains how families and schools will work together to make sure all of our students reach grade level standards.
Title I Permission Form
If your child would likely benefit from receiving Title I services, we ask that parents give us permission for their child to participate in the program. You can print, sign and return a copy of the Title I permission form by clicking the button below.
If your child would likely benefit from receiving Title I services, we ask that parents give us permission for their child to participate in the program. You can print, sign and return a copy of the Title I permission form by clicking the button below.