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  1. Oct 2, 2019 · This isn’t reading, and it doesn’t give the teacher useful information about how a student will tackle a book without pictures. Can cueing strategies help students to read?

  2. Jan 2, 2019 · Jack Silva didn't know anything about how children learn to read. What he did know is that a lot of students in his district were struggling. Silva is the chief academic officer for Bethlehem, Pa ...

    • Babies (ages 0–12 months) Begin to reach for soft-covered books or board books. Look at and touch the pictures in books. Respond to a storybook by cooing or making sounds.
    • Toddlers (ages 1–2 years) Look at pictures and name familiar items, like dog, cup, and baby. Answer questions about what they see in books. Recognize the covers of favorite books.
    • Preschoolers (ages 3–4 years) Know the correct way to hold and handle a book. Understand that words are read from left to right and pages are read from top to bottom.
    • Kindergartners (age 5 years) Match each letter to the sound it represents. Identify the beginning, middle, and ending sounds in spoken words like dog or sit.
  3. Mar 30, 2020 · Blevins and Shanahan caution against organizing books by different reading levels and keeping students at one level until they read with enough fluency to move up to the next level. Although many people may think keeping students at one level will help prevent them from getting frustrated and discouraged by difficult texts, research shows that students actually learn more when they are ...

    • Jackie Mader
  4. Jul 17, 2022 · While some, like whole language, missed the mark for many students, others, like Orton Gillingham, have been proven to help students learn to read, even when they struggle with dyslexia. Orton Gillingham, the Wilson Reading System, and other successful approaches to reading are successful because they teach foundational skills from the science of reading, in an explicit and systematic way.

  5. Mar 15, 2023 · There’s less research on digital reading among elementary age children than there is for older kids or college students, said Naomi Baron, a professor emerita of world languages and cultures at ...

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  7. Even at this later age, however, many children acquire phonemic awareness skills without specific training but as a consequence of learning to read (Wagner & Torgesen 1987; Ehri 1994). In the preschool years sensitizing children to sound similarities does not seem to be strongly dependent on formal training but rather from listening to patterned, predictable texts while enjoying the feel of ...

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