by Karina Richland | Sep 11, 2022 | Activities and Games, Multisensory, Phonological Awareness
It is so easy to learn basic alphabet skills when you make it fun! I am going to share with you a really fun alphabet movement activity called Simon Says. Playing the game Simon Says really helps kids pay attention, learn letter recognition and most...
by Karina Richland | Aug 30, 2022 | Activities and Games, Multisensory, Multisensory Teaching, Reading, Spelling
This phonics game is a great way to add some movement and energy into your lessons. It’s also a great way to help your students learn any phonics concept quickly and easily. All you need for this game are some index cards, a fly swatter, and a black marker....
by Karina Richland | Mar 12, 2022 | Activities and Games, Multisensory, Multisensory Teaching, Phonological Awareness, Reading, Spelling
Multisensory means engaging more than one sense at a time. You see it, you say it, you touch it and you move with it. Using multisensory activities in your reading lessons makes learning fun and memorable. On today’s post I am going to share with you a fun and active...
by Karina Richland | Mar 1, 2022 | Activities and Games, Books, Multisensory, Multisensory Teaching, Reading, Reading Comprehension Archives, Reading Skills
There are so many skills that go into learning to read, but they all point to one ultimate goal: comprehension. The good news is, a student does not have to be a fluent reader in order to start learning good comprehension strategies. The even better news is that there...
by Karina Richland | Feb 5, 2022 | Activities and Games, Multisensory, Multisensory Teaching, Orton-Gillingham, Phonological Awareness, Reading, Spelling
Are you looking for a fun Orton-Gillingham/Structured Literacy game to help your student practice a concept or skill you are teaching? This BINGO game is an incredibly fun activity that you can play in your homeschool or classroom. Kids love playing BINGO and best of...
by Karina Richland | Jan 9, 2022 | Activities and Games, Multisensory, Multisensory Teaching, Orton-Gillingham, Spelling
What is the Silent E Rule? If you add the suffix ing to a base word ending in silent e, you will drop the e and add ing to make a new word. This is called the Silent E Rule. For example: Drive + ing = Driving Ride + ing = Riding Love + ing = Loving Hide + ing = Hiding...
