by Karina Richland | Apr 23, 2022 | Activities and Games, Multisensory, Multisensory Teaching, Reading
Sight words, sometimes referred to as high frequency words, are common words that students need to read often in sentences and stories. These words do not fit standard phonetic patterns and need to be memorized. These include words like who, does, said, come, etc....
by PRIDE | Apr 18, 2022 | Activities and Games, Books, Multisensory, Multisensory Teaching, Reading, Reading Comprehension, 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 ever better news is that there...
by Karina Richland | Mar 13, 2022 | Multisensory, Multisensory Teaching, Spelling
Learning to spell and learning to read are connected. According to research, both draw on similar cognitive practices and on the same knowledge, such as the relationships between letters and sounds and the relationship between vocabulary growth and reading...
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 4, 2022 | Activities and Games, Multisensory Teaching, Reading, Spelling
Are you looking for some multisyllabic word activities that will help your student practice reading and spelling difficult words? Here are some of my favorite multisyllabic word activities that are really great practice and involve a lot of movement. Watch our...
by PRIDE | Mar 1, 2022 | Activities and Games, Books, Multisensory, Multisensory Teaching, Reading, Reading Comprehension, 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...
