Tag Archives: phonemic awareness
Easy Fruit Dip for Those Who Like to Eat, Eat, Eat, Apples and Bananas
I love simple recipes that children can help with at snack time. Here’s another favorite to add to that stash: Fruit Dip! Here are the players:
The Wiggle Waggle Song
Photo provided by rrss. Want a fun little song that gets the wiggles out while enforcing phonemic awareness skills? I thought you might be, so here it is! It’s a very simple song, but kids love it! To the tune … Continue reading
Rhyme-A-Saurus
For a fun rhyming activity with your preschoolers, create a Rhyme-A-Saurus! This dinosaur is not a meat-eater or a plant-eater, he eats rhymes! Using a set of rhyming cards (you can find printable ones here or purchase a set at a … Continue reading
The Secret's in the Sound – Phonological Awareness and the Preschooler
Photo courtesy of djeyewater. Research has shown that the best indicator of future reading success isn’t naming letters, or learning to print one’s name (though both are important tasks) but phonological awareness. This ability begins developing early, and is completely … Continue reading
Filed under Learning through Play and Experience
The Secret’s in the Sound – Phonological Awareness and the Preschooler
Photo courtesy of djeyewater. Research has shown that the best indicator of future reading success isn’t naming letters, or learning to print one’s name (though both are important tasks) but phonological awareness. This ability begins developing early, and is completely … Continue reading
Filed under Learning through Play and Experience
Language & Literacy
Photo provided by Bies “A bandaid feel me better.” We relish the quirky sayings our children devise as they wade through the task of decoding the furtive rules we use as we communicate. Our children’s faulty contrivances are not only endearing, but give … Continue reading
Language & Literacy
Photo provided by Bies “A bandaid feel me better.” We relish the quirky sayings our children devise as they wade through the task of decoding the furtive rules we use as we communicate. Our children’s faulty contrivances are not only endearing, but give … Continue reading
