Language arts

Learning vocabulary doesn’t have to be dull and tiresome! With these 10 easy and fun tips you can turn it into your favorite part of the day!

Building a child’s word bank takes intentional actions and the understanding that vocabulary learning is an important part of their development.

How do you tell the difference between adjacent consonants and consonant digraphs? And by the way, what are they? We’ve got the answers here!

Letters come in two varieties: vowels and consonants. Teaching vowels and consonants in a fun and memorable way is easy! Here’s how!

Not sure which word families to use? Check out this complete list of word families that are perfect for using when teaching elementary!

If you’re not using file folder activities in your homeschool, you’re missing out! They’re a great way to review skills and have fun!

What books should students in 10th grade read? Check out this reading list for 10th graders to get started reading classics & contemporaries!

Learn how to teach the alphabet to 4-year-olds (and 3-year-olds and 5-year-olds, too!). It’s easier than you may think!

Not sure how to teach grammar? Try these fun and educational activities to get you started and have your students learning in no time!

Slippery, slimy, sugary…adjectives are delightful! Learn how to teach adjectives and apply that knowledge to grammar and writing.

Dividing words into syllables is a game-changing decoding strategy.  If you know how to teach syllables, you can take a beginning reader from “fab” to “fabulous” in no time!

It’s not hard to teach opposites–it’s easy!  Read on to learn just how to teach opposites to kids.

Make your digital lessons pop with a FREE Parts of Speech Virtual Escape Room for upper elementary students! Answer sheet and key included!

Smooth, fluid strokes–that’s cursive in a nutshell.  How do you teach a child to write that way?  We have all the details on teaching cursive handwriting to kids.

Do you want to integrate your teaching around a central theme?  Then you want a unit study. Here’s how to create one!

Reading doesn’t have to be a strictly solitary activity. Discuss the big ideas, share experiences, and develop comprehension when you learn how to create a book study.

Your student is now ready to read sentences. Now it’s time to teach Inferencing! Here is all you need to know about how to teach inferencing.

Break out those picture books! It’s time to teach inferencing! These picture books to teach inferencing are our favorites!

To be fully fluent in a language, you have to know its idioms. Are you wondering how to teach idioms? It’s a piece of cake!

Introduce your students to some word fun with these rhyming activities for preschool, kindergarten, and lower elementary!