After a foundation is laid, you will need to add a strong structure to fortify their growth.
Enjoy the bi-weekly articles below.
These sections are organized by age level, but the information is not restricted to that age group. Consider looking at other age ranges as well. Also, make sure to check out the Archives.
Enjoy the bi-weekly articles below.
These sections are organized by age level, but the information is not restricted to that age group. Consider looking at other age ranges as well. Also, make sure to check out the Archives.
Keep Your Kids Moving
During this pandemic, you are facing many challenges. If you are lucky enough to have a Chromebook or iPad, hopefully your children's teachers are helping you with lessons to continue their academic learning. On websites such as www.themeasuredmom.com, Anna has paperless resources for your young learners. She has games and activities for simple patterns, rhyming, vowels, blends, math concepts and reading comprehension. Just because summer vacation will start soon, you are still responsible for your children's progress. Why not continue to guide your children's learning--keeping them growing and developing necessary skills. Reading and math facts that you continue to develop with your children will only benefit them greatly in the future.
The less time it will take them to figure out math problems because the math facts are automatic for them, the easier their math questions will become. Anthony (www.mashedupmath.com provides some interesting and fun math challenges for all ages.
The more they read anything, the more they will develop their speed, fluency and understanding of what they read. Their enjoyment will increase with confidence as the practice their reading skill.
Help for Parents Through Websites
There are many situations that challenge parents as their children strike out into more diversified learning even before they are ready to do so.
Problems arise when your children may not be eating correctly. www.yourkid'stable.com gives you clues why your children seem sensitive to foods you want them to eat and foods you know will help them grow and survive.
On her website www.positiveparentingsolutions.com, Amy gives you the tools to get your kids to listen without nagging, yelling or losing control.
Your children still do not know their multiplication tables or understand their math? Maybe Bethany on her website www.mathgeekmama.com can help. Anthony on www.mashedupmath.com may also give you good ideas for helping your children know and love math.
www.understood.org gives you tools and support for your children with learning differences. Besides a lot of patience with your children having these kinds of difficulties, this website gives you the expertise and resources for working with your children. Seth at www.sethperler.com can also help.
Erika (www.whatdowedoallday.com) provides books, lists and activities to help you grow voracious readers and creative, independent thinkers.
You may find even more sites to help you help your children at home on the internet. These are just a few that I have found helpful.
During this pandemic, you are facing many challenges. If you are lucky enough to have a Chromebook or iPad, hopefully your children's teachers are helping you with lessons to continue their academic learning. On websites such as www.themeasuredmom.com, Anna has paperless resources for your young learners. She has games and activities for simple patterns, rhyming, vowels, blends, math concepts and reading comprehension. Just because summer vacation will start soon, you are still responsible for your children's progress. Why not continue to guide your children's learning--keeping them growing and developing necessary skills. Reading and math facts that you continue to develop with your children will only benefit them greatly in the future.
The less time it will take them to figure out math problems because the math facts are automatic for them, the easier their math questions will become. Anthony (www.mashedupmath.com provides some interesting and fun math challenges for all ages.
The more they read anything, the more they will develop their speed, fluency and understanding of what they read. Their enjoyment will increase with confidence as the practice their reading skill.
Help for Parents Through Websites
There are many situations that challenge parents as their children strike out into more diversified learning even before they are ready to do so.
Problems arise when your children may not be eating correctly. www.yourkid'stable.com gives you clues why your children seem sensitive to foods you want them to eat and foods you know will help them grow and survive.
On her website www.positiveparentingsolutions.com, Amy gives you the tools to get your kids to listen without nagging, yelling or losing control.
Your children still do not know their multiplication tables or understand their math? Maybe Bethany on her website www.mathgeekmama.com can help. Anthony on www.mashedupmath.com may also give you good ideas for helping your children know and love math.
www.understood.org gives you tools and support for your children with learning differences. Besides a lot of patience with your children having these kinds of difficulties, this website gives you the expertise and resources for working with your children. Seth at www.sethperler.com can also help.
Erika (www.whatdowedoallday.com) provides books, lists and activities to help you grow voracious readers and creative, independent thinkers.
You may find even more sites to help you help your children at home on the internet. These are just a few that I have found helpful.