1. Get Ready To Read! Preschool Teaching, Reading Resources And Get Ready to Read is a resource for preschool learning activities and early childhood education, providing reading assessment. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

2. Moving Into Reading Preschool Through Grade Two Moving into Reading Preschool through Grade Two CONTENTS World of Words Write On Look for Books Read to Me Family Stories P.S. I Love You http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

3. AAB Preschool Feature - Ready For Reading preschool Ready For Reading Strategies for Reading with Your Child http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

4. System80 Interactive Drill Practice Reading Home. Special Needs. School. Drill and Practice in Reading. Ages 48 15 free lessons for you to try. Special Needs Offer Privacy Policy Email http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

5. ArchivedBeginning To Read READ*WRITE*NOW Activities for Reading and Writing Fun May 1997 BEGINNING TO READ Preschool through Grade 2 http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

6. ArchivedActivities For Reading And Writing Fun - EARLY YEARS Reading and Writing Fun May 1997 EARLY YEARS Birth to Preschool The Alphabet Song Knowing the alphabet is a key to successful reading http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

7. Pre-K Smarties Parent's Resource For Preschool Education new Preschool Directory Find a Preschool near you! main topics Preschool Directory Smart Babies Smart Preschoolers Early Reading http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

8. Education Resources Search for educational information and links in over 50 categories. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

9. Frontline Phonics - Learn To Read, Preschool Phonics Reading Program Free learning assessment test Learn to read phonics reading program for preschool children includes free oneon-one coaching, lesson plans, songs http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

10. A Tale Of Two Schools . Get Involved - Resources PBS North Central Regional Educational Laboratory www.ncrel.org. PBS TeacherSource www.pbs.org/teachersource/arts_lit/pres. .. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

11. Archived:Activities For Reading And Writing Fun - EARLY YEARS Archive d Information. READ*WRITE*NOW! Activities for reading and writing Fun May 1997. EARLY YEARS. Birth to preschool http://www.ed.gov/Family/RWN/Activ97/early.html

A r c h i v e d I n f o r m a t i o n READ*WRITE*NOW! Activities for Reading and Writing Fun - May 1997 EARLY YEARS Birth to Preschool The Alphabet Song Knowing the alphabet is a key to successful reading in later years. When you sing the alphabet song, your voice draws your child's attention to the letters of the alphabet. What you'll need: You and your child. What to do: Make eye contact with your child and begin singing the alphabet song: "A-B-C-D (pause) E-F-G (pause) H-I-J-K (pause) L-M-N-O-P (pause) Q-R-S (pause) T-U-V (pause) W-X (pause) Y and Z. Now I've sung my ABC's, next time won't you sing with me?" You can sing this song very slowly or you can sing it fast. You can also change your voice and sing it with a high, peeping voice (like a bird) or with a deep, dark voice (like a bear) Funny Sounds and Words Reading to your child is important for many reasons. It gives you time together. It tells your child that reading is very important. It also lets you share your knowledge and ideas with your child. What you'll need: A favorite book of stories.

12. Archived:Beginning To Read Archive d Information. READ*WRITE*NOW Activities for reading and writing Fun May 1997. BEGINNING TO READ. preschool through Grade 2 http://www.ed.gov/Family/RWN/Activ97/begin.html

A r c h i v e d I n f o r m a t i o n READ*WRITE*NOW Activities for Reading and Writing Fun - May 1997 BEGINNING TO READ Preschool through Grade 2 The Sound Shopping Trip Listening for the first sounds in words is an important step in learning to connect language and reading. What you'll need: Magazines or catalogs with pictures of objects children know. What to do: Have your child choose a magazine or catalog. Invite your child to go on a make-believe shopping trip. Tell your child you will make believe you are shopping for things in the magazine. Have your child close his or her eyes. Point to an object on the page. Then have your child open his or her eyes. Ask "What are you going to buy?" If your child says, "A hat," ask, "What sound does hat start with?" Then say, "Good. Hat starts with the sound h Repeat the steps, with each of you taking a turn shopping for something and then naming the first sound of the word that describes it. Now You Hear It, Now You Don't Hearing and saying the parts of words help prepare children to learn to read. What you'll need: A list of words with two parts, like

13. High/Scope Early Childhood Reading Institute reading and writing in preschool An Active Approach; preschool Readers and Writers; Early Literacy Skills Assessment (ELSA); Growing Readers Early Literacy http://www.highscope.org/EducationalPrograms/ReadingInstitute/readinginstitute.h

products articles Educational Programs High/Scope Early Childhood Reading Institute The Foundation is pleased to announce the establishment of the High/Scope Early Childhood Reading Institute. The Institute is a natural extension of the High/Scope educational approach, which has always had a significant reading component. Walk into any High/Scope classroom set up by trained teachers or caregivers and a print-rich environment will be there for all to see. In addition, the 58 High/Scope key experiences in early childhood development incorporate speaking, listening, reading, and writing skills. In High/Scope classrooms, centers, and homes, children learn to read and write in developmentally appropriate ways guided by teachers who practice what has been presented in High/Scope training programs. Why Now? With such a strong and longstanding emphasis on reading, you may wonder why High/Scope has chosen to launch an Early Childhood Reading Institute at this time. There are three basic reasons: First and foremost is High/Scope's ongoing commitment to the principle of of striving to upgrade the art and science of teaching and learning.

14. How Preschoolers Learn To Read In High/Scope Programs The High/Scope educational approach to reading and writing in preschool High/Scope features reading and writing as key experiences for preschool http://www.highscope.org/NewsandInformation/PositionPapers/preschool.htm

products articles News and Information How Preschoolers Learn to Read in High/Scope Programs By Ann S. Epstein, Director, Early Childhood Division, Ph.D., Developmental Psychology; Charles Hohmann, Director, Elementary Division, Ph.D., Educational Psychology; Mary Hohmann, Senior Early Childhood Specialist and Senior Staff Writer, B.A. English The importance of reading and writing in High/Scope preschools How children in High/Scope preschools learn to read and write High/Scope Preschool Key Experiences in Language and Literacy Reading and Writing Writing i n various ways: drawing, scribbling, letter-like forms, letters, words Dictating stories Speaking and Listening Talking with others about personally meaningful experiences Describing objects, events, and relations

15. First Steps To Reading And Writing reading and writing experiences in preschool (as in all grades) should enable children to feel competent and increase their desire to learn more. http://www.scholastic.com/earlylearner/age5/language/pre_firststeps.htm

Scholastic Home About Us Site Map Search ... Customer Service Get Your Free Parent Newsletter Sign Up Now Families Home Your Early Learner ... Book Clubs Ages: INFANT EXPERT ADVICE TIME TOGETHER ACTIVITIES Don't forget the lowly cassette recorder! From Scholastic's Teacher Radio program. You'll need RealPlayer to listen. Shop By Age Specialty Shops Award Winners See all Favorite Characters Powerpuff Girls Scooby-Doo See all Learn It New Experiences Math See all Shop By Department Books Software First Steps to Reading and Writing Your child has been preparing for literacy since birth. Preschool can help enhance her skills. By Diane Trister Dodge and Toni S. Bickart Literacy begins at birth. The early reading and writing experiences children have help prepare them for later success in school. That's why rich and varied language and literacy experiences at home and at preschool are so important. Children who have been read to, who know nursery rhymes and chants, who hear a great deal of language, and who are familiar with many words are at a tremendous advantage. When it comes to learning to read and write, children must be familiar with language and use it to communicate ideas, desires, and feelings with other people. Literacy skills include:

16. All About Reading: Ready, Set, Write! But reading and writing are not simply two sides of the same coin. preschool LEARNING LINK. Scholastic s Parent Child magazine http://www.scholastic.com/familymatters/read/age3_5/writing.htm

Scholastic Home About Us Site Map Search ... Customer Service Get Your Free Parent Newsletter Sign Up Now Families Home Your Early Learner ... ALL ABOUT READING Shop by Age Specialty Shops Best-Selling Books Award Winners What Kids Love Reading Corner Focus on Phonics Shop by Department Books Software Ready, Set, Write! Learning to write is a thrilling adventure for your child. It's also key to building her reading skills. by Susan B. Neuman, Ed.D. Like grown-ups, children use writing to communicate to others. You've probably noticed your child pretending to write notes, make lists, and take phone messages to embellish her dramatic play. These early activities provide powerful motivation to learn more. When children pretend to write, it indicates that they are beginning to understand the functions of print and to recognize both reading and writing as activities worth learning. Based on recent research findings, we have identified five keys to writing in early childhood. These keys will clue you into the learning process: Even the earliest attempts at writing help children develop reading skills.

17. Read*Write*Now! Activities For Reading And Writing Fun Read *Write *Now! Activities for reading and writing Fun Contents. The Early Years Birth to preschool Moving into reading preschool through Grade Two http://www.udel.edu/ETL/RWN/Activities.html

Read Write Now! Activities for Reading and Writing Fun U.S. Department of Education Richard W. Riley Secretary May 1995 Read Write Now! Activities for Reading and Writing Fun has been developed by national reading experts for you to use with children, ages birth to Grade 6. The booklet has three sections, one for activities for infants and preschoolers, the second for children thr ough Grade Two, and the third for older children. These activities are meant to be used in addition to reading with children every day. Reading research has shown that reading just a few minutes a day with or to a child significantly increases that child's reading ability. These activities help very youn g children get ready for reading and writing, and guide older children to expand their reading and writing interests and skills. In using these activities, your main goal will be to develop great enthusiasm in the reader for reading and writing. You are the child's cheerleader. It is less important for the reader to get every word exactly right. It is more important for the child t o learn to love reading itself. If the reader finishes one book and asks for another, you know you are succeeding! If your reader writes even once a week and comes back for more, you know you have accomplished your beginning goals. We wish you many wonderful hours of reading and writing with children!

18. Moving Into Reading: Preschool Through Grade Two Moving into reading preschool through Grade Two writing helps a child become a better reader, and reading helps a child become a better writer. http://www.udel.edu/ETL/RWN/Moving.html

Moving into Reading: Preschool through Grade Two CONTENTS World of Words Write On Look for Books Read to Me ... Return to Activities Index Return to RWN index World of Words Here are a few ways to create a home rich in words. What you'll need: Paper Pencils, crayons, markers Glue (if you want to make a poster) Newspapers, magazines Safety scissors What to do: Hang posters of the alphabet on the bedroom walls or make an alphabet poster with your child. Print the letters in large type. Capital letters are usually easier for young children to learn first. Label the things in your child's pictures. If your child draws a picture of a house, label it with "This is a house." and put it on the refrigerator. Have your child watch you write when you make a shopping list or a "what to do" list. Say the words aloud and carefully print each letter. Let your child make lists, too. Help your child form the letters and spell the words. Look at newspapers and magazines with your child. Find an interesting picture and show it to your child as you read the caption alout. Create a scrapbook. Cut out pictures of people and places and label them.

19. Preschool Reading & Writing preschool. reading writing. 1st Semester 2nd Semester. http://www.usd357.k12.ks.us/curriculum/Elementary School/Preschool/Reading and W

Preschool st Semester nd Semester

20. Moving Into Reading: Preschool Through Grade Two Read, Write, Now! Activities for reading and writing Fun for you to use with children preschool Moving into reading preschool through Grade Two http://www.kidsource.com/kidsource/content3/RWNactivities/Moving.html

Moving into Reading: Preschool through Grade Two advertisement Contents World of Words Write On Look for Books Read to Me ... Return to Activities Index KidSource Store Great Books for Activities: Reading, Fun, Education A Year of Fun Just for Four's A Year of Fun Just for Three's Advertisement World of Words Here are a few ways to create a home rich in words. What you'll need: Paper Pencils, crayons, markers Glue (if you want to make a poster) Newspapers, magazines Safety scissors What to do: Hang posters of the alphabet on the bedroom walls or make an alphabet poster with your child. Print the letters in large type. Capital letters are usually easier for young children to learn first. Label the things in your child's pictures. If your child draws a picture of a house, label it with "This is a house." and put it on the refrigerator. Have your child watch you write when you make a shopping list or a "what to do" list. Say the words aloud and carefully print each letter. Let your child make lists, too. Help your child form the letters and spell the words. Look at newspapers and magazines with your child. Find an interesting picture and show it to your child as you read the caption alout.

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