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Supporting Your Child's Reading at Home-1st Grade

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Supporting Your Child's Reading at Home-1st Grade

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These videos and activities provide families with information about how to support children as they practice foundational reading skills at home.

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Supporting Your Child's Reading at Home

First Grade: Introduction

These videos and activities provide families with information about how to support children as they practice foundational reading skills at home.

Learning to read begins at home through everyday parent-child interactions, long before children attend school. Your continued support of literacy development throughout elementary school positively affects your child's reading ability.

These Family Activities include easy-to-follow plans to help you support your child's foundational reading skills at home. Materials needed for each Family Activity, such as letter cards, are included. They begin with simpler activities and progress to more difficult ones. You may want to start with the first activity and move to the next when you notice that your child has a firm understanding of the content from that activity. We encourage you to select appropriate activities for your child, and feel free to set aside anything that seems too difficult. The goal is to engage your child in activities that promote learning in a positive environment, not to induce frustration. The activities should be completed with the child, frequently, with patience, and positive feedback. Using the activities at home will be a fun way to spend family time together!

The Family Literacy Videos show families engaging their child in the Family Activities just described. The key points about the videos help you know what to focus on for a specific activity.

Connect with REL Southeast

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educational improvement; excellence in education; educational research; statistics; statistical data; statistical surveys; regional educational laboratory program; rel; rigorous studies; fast response projects; no child left behind

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REL Resource | Supporting Your Child's Reading at Home

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Learning to read begins at home through everyday parent-child interactions, long before children attend school. Your continued support of literacy development throughout elementary school positively affects your child's reading ability.

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Supporting Your Child's Reading at Home-2nd Grade

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Supporting Your Child's Reading at Home-2nd Grade

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These videos and activities provide families with information about how to support children as they practice foundational reading skills at home.

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REL Resource | Supporting Your Child’s Reading at Home

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Learning to read begins at home through everyday parent-child interactions, long before children attend school. Your continued support of literacy development throughout elementary school positively affects your child’s reading ability.

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Supporting Your Child's Reading at Home-Kindergarten

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Supporting Your Child's Reading at Home-Kindergarten

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These videos and activities provide families with information about how to support children as they practice foundational reading skills at home.

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Supporting Your Child's Reading at Home

Kindergarten: Introduction

These videos and activities provide families with information about how to support children as they practice foundational reading skills at home.

Learning to read begins at home through everyday parent-child interactions, long before children attend school. Your continued support of literacy development throughout elementary school positively affects your child's reading ability.

These Family Activities include easy-to-follow plans to help you support your child's foundational reading skills at home. Materials needed for each Family Activity, such as letter cards, are included. They begin with simpler activities and progress to more difficult ones. You may want to start with the first activity and move to the next when you notice that your child has a firm understanding of the content from that activity. We encourage you to select appropriate activities for your child, and feel free to set aside an activity that seems too difficult. The goal is to engage your child in activities that promote learning in a positive environment, not to induce frustration. The activities should be completed with the child, frequently, with patience, and positive feedback. Using the activities at home will be a fun way to spend family time together!

The Family Literacy Videos show families engaging their child in the Family Activities. The key points about the videos can help you know what to focus on for a specific activity.

Connect with REL Southeast

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educational improvement; excellence in education; educational research; statistics; statistical data; statistical surveys; regional educational laboratory program; rel; rigorous studies; fast response projects; no child left behind

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REL Resource | Supporting Your Child's Reading at Home

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Learning to read begins at home through everyday parent-child interactions, long before children attend school. Your continued support of literacy development throughout elementary school positively affects your child's reading ability.

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Supporting Your Child's Reading at Home-3rd Grade

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Supporting Your Child's Reading at Home-3rd Grade

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These activities provide families with information about how to support children as they practice foundational reading skills at home.

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Supporting Your Child's Reading at Home

Third Grade: Introduction

These activities provide families with information about how to support children as they practice foundational reading skills at home.

Learning to read begins at home through everyday parent-child interactions, long before children attend school. Your continued support of literacy development throughout elementary school positively affects your child's reading ability.

These Family Activities include easy-to-follow plans to help you support your child's foundational reading skills at home. Materials needed for each Family Activity, such as letter cards, are included. They begin with simpler activities and progress to more difficult ones. You may want to start with the first activity and move to the next when you notice that your child has a firm understanding of the content from that activity. We encourage you to select appropriate activities for your child, and free feel to set aside anything that seems too difficult. The goal is to engage your child in activities that promote learning in a positive environment, not to induce frustration. The activities should be completed with your child frequently, with patience, and with positive feedback. Using the activities at home will be a fun way to spend family time together!

Connect with REL Southeast

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educational improvement; excellence in education; educational research; statistics; statistical data; statistical surveys; regional educational laboratory program; rel; rigorous studies; fast response projects; no child left behind

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REL Resource | Supporting Your Child's Reading at Home

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Learning to read begins at home through everyday parent-child interactions, long before children attend school. Your continued support of literacy development throughout elementary school positively affects your child's reading ability.

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Wonders (2023) Reading Scope and Sequence-1st

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Wonders (2023) Reading Scope and Sequence-1st

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Wonders (2023) Reading Scope and Sequence-2nd

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Wonders (2023) Reading Scope and Sequence-2nd

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Wonders (2023) Reading Scope and Sequence-K

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Wonders (2023) Reading Scope and Sequence-K

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Wonders (2023) Writing Scope and Sequence-K

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Wonders (2023) Writing Scope and Sequence-K

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Wonders (2023) Reading Scope and Sequence-3rd

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Wonders (2023) Reading Scope and Sequence-3rd

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Wonders (2023) Writing Scope and Sequence-1st

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Wonders (2023) Writing Scope and Sequence-1st

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Wonders (2023) Writing Scope and Sequence-2nd

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Wonders (2023) Writing Scope and Sequence-2nd

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Wonders (2023) Reading Scope and Sequence-4th

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Wonders (2023) Reading Scope and Sequence-4th

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Wonders (2023) Reading Scope and Sequence-5th

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Wonders (2023) Reading Scope and Sequence-5th

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Strong Readers Legislation | Oklahoma State Department of Education

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The Oklahoma State Department of Education is the state education agency of the State of Oklahoma who determines the policies and directing the administration and supervision of the public school system of Oklahoma.

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Wonders (2023) Writing Scope and Sequence-3rd

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Wonders (2023) Writing Scope and Sequence-3rd

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Wonders (2023) Writing Scope and Sequence-4th

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Wonders (2023) Writing Scope and Sequence-4th

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Wonders (2023) Writing Scope and Sequence-5th

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Wonders (2023) Writing Scope and Sequence-5th

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Reading Rockets: Reading 101: A Guide for Parents

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Reading Rockets: Reading 101: A Guide for Parents

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It's not an easy thing, learning to read and write. Discover what it takes to build important literacy skills, and how you can help your children grow as readers, writers, and thinkers!

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Raise a reader by getting the best book recommendations, reading tips, and discounts delivered straight to your inbox.

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Help your child read and write with practical ideas and strategies based on what works.

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Public libraries are a great resource for your child's literacy learning. They often provide free literacy events, in addition to children's audio and print books. Library staff can help find resources to support your child's learning at home.

Check your local library to see what it offers!

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Parents & Families | National Center on Improving Literacy

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Help your child learn to read and write with practical ideas and expert-approved strategies.

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Early Screening for Reading Difficulties, Including Characteristics of Dyslexia

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Early Screening for Reading Difficulties, Including Characteristics of Dyslexia

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Reading 101 for Parents: Your Pre-K Child

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Discover the typical literacy milestones for your pre-kindergarten child, and how to support your child's developing skills in reading and writing. Use the links on the left to find activities, videos, and other resources to build skills in these key areas: understanding what print is, recognizing the sounds in speech, vocabulary, comprehension, and writing.