Not exact matches
The other study
involved giving students with moderate learning disabilities a
reading in Microsoft Reader to go through while
at home.
At home, children were
involved in different social exchanges,
reading aloud to pets — including dogs and birds — sometimes because it was a more relaxing and less stressful experience than
reading to a sibling or parent.
For teachers who are looking for new activities to get students more
involved in
reading and writing
at home, here are a handful of suggestions.
To
read the guide on getting kids
involved in fun and eco-friendly activities
at home, head to http://www.gocompare.com/gas-and-electricity/future-proofing-families/
I have never belonged to a
reading group per se, but for as long as I can remember I have been
involved in more or less formal communities of readers —
at home and
at school.
Their picks always
involve stories about childhood molestation or teenage vampires, or both of those subjects combined, and all you really wish for is a good guide for travel
reading to help get you through the doldrums this winter while you're stuck
at home.
Children do better
at school when their parents
read the information coming
home from school, go to parent - teacher meetings, get
involved with homework, and watch them participating in school - related activities like sports.
Families learning together can
involve high aspirations for children,
reading together, making a good environment for homework, parent - child conversations, plenty of ways to learn
at home, and support for social and emotional wellbeing.