resources for families

Take your home-literacy learning to the next level by connecting what your child is reading or writing at home to literacy instruction they are receiving at school.

An Iowa elementary school is getting students excited about reading through "One School One Book," where all families are given the same book to read.

Covering the complications and best practices when it comes to helping children make their own reading choices.

Grandparents can be involved in the reading development of their grandchildren. Explore ways for grandparents to make a difference in this way.

Spring break does not have to mean a complete break from reading for students. Keep them engaged with reading throughout the break with these tips.

Having conversations every day, telling stories, and even going for a walk are among the tips discussed here to improve a child's vocabulary.

Support young readers at home by providing choices, letting your child see you read, and ask your child questions about what they are reading.

Reading fluency is not just about reading with pace. Accuracy and expression are important as well. Review a reading activity to do at home to improve fluency.

A family uses the calendar to strengthen their child's reading and math skill.