Preguntas para hacer sobre las evaluaciónes y la instrucción de su hijo en la escuela.
Taking part in literacy experiences at home can develop your child’s reading ability, comprehension, and language skills. Activities that you can engage in at home include: joint reading, drawing, singing, storytelling, reciting, game playing, and rhyming. You can tailor activities to your child’s age and ability level, and can incorporate technology into your learning opportunities.
Ayude a su hijo a practicar habilidades de alfabetización temprana y comprender ideas durante la vida cotidiana.
Researchers conducted a meta-analysis involving studies conducted over the last 4 decades that aimed to improve reading outcomes for Grade K-5 students with or at risk for dyslexia. They were primarily interested to know the factors and characteristics which were consistently associated with effective interventions and outcomes.
Recommended Resources
This infographic explains what reading fluency is (in Spanish).
Topic: Fluency with Text, Spanish
This infographic outlines key language and early literacy milestones for children 6 months to age 5.
Topic: Beginning Reading, Language Development
This activity book describes activities families can do with their child to promote literacy development.
Topic: Beginning Reading
Explore Tools & Resources
Implementation Toolkits
Practical help for implementing recommended literacy practices.
View ToolkitsMTSS-R Implementation Guide
Step-by-step guide to implementing multi-tiered systems of support in reading (MTSS-R).
Resource Repository
Recommended websites, downloads, and videos from reliable sources.
Find ResourcesVideos & Webinars
Pragmatic discussions and presentations from our experts that explore literacy topics.
Join UsAcademic Screening Tools Chart Selector
Academic screeners based upon personalized search criteria.
Literacy Skill Checklist
Personalized resources aligned with literacy skills for beginning readers.
Get RecommendationsPrint Awareness
Definition
The understanding that what is read is linked to the words on the page, rather than to the pictures.
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!
If you cannot read traditional print books due to a visual impairment, physical disability or dyslexia, Bookshare may be for you!
Bookshare® is FREE for qualified U.S. students of any age.
Borrow eBooks, audiobooks, and more from your local public library - anywhere, anytime. All you need is a library card.
OverDrive accounts are FREE!
The research reported here is funded by awards to the National Center on Improving Literacy from the Office of Elementary and Secondary Education, in partnership with the Office of Special Education Programs (Award #: S283D160003). The opinions expressed are those of the authors and do not represent views of OESE, OSEP, or the U.S. Department of Education. Copyright © 2024 National Center on Improving Literacy. https://improvingliteracy.org
