Reading

Spring has sprung! Ring in the change of season with these 25 March books for kids.

How do you help kids with dyslexia? For starters, you can start using dyslexia resources. We’ve got a list right here!

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!

It’s the start of the new year! Why not make a resolution to inspire kids to read? You can make it happen with this list of 25 January books kids will love.

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

When you teach word families, you point out the patterns in words, making both reading and spelling easier to learn.

Not sure how to help students with dyslexia succeed in your classroom or homeschool? Here are some tips for making things equitable.

Get ready to keep your students entertained and engaged with these fun chapter book read aloud for 1st grade! They’re student favorites!

You may have heard of it, but what exactly is the science of reading? This article explains and provides resources to learn more about it!

Stocking your home or classroom with high-quality children’s books develops readers who love to engage in stories. These books will help!

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!

Looking for the best books for 8th grade? Check out our reading list for 8th graders and start on an epic middle school reading adventure!

Looking for the best chapter books for 3rd grade? Check out this list of classic favorites and new must-reads that are perfect for all kids!

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

You’ve taught the letter sounds, but how do you teach blending sounds? We’ve got the tips, techniques, and activities to put it together!

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!

Make February 2 a day to remember with these simple and educational Groundhog Day activities. Why should Punxsutawney Phil have all the fun?

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!

Has your child hit a bump on the road to reading? Learn how to teach letter sounds to struggling students.

You’ve planned and prepared, but what happens when your homeschool curriculum isn’t working? Learn how to pivot mid-year (or sooner!).