Raz-Kids

SIght Words – Lists, Dolch, Games, Activities, Worksheets & Flashcard Comics :: Grammar This is a grammar comic about the proper usage of who versus whom. A look at the meaning of "flushing out an idea." This comic will LITERALLY make butterflies explode out of your underpants. A guide explaining when to use i.e. instead of e.g. A little bit ironic, dontcha think? The most feared punctuation on earth. The right way to use an apostrophe (in illustrated form). All artwork and content on this site is Copyright © 2016 Matthew Inman.

Reading and Wellbeing There is a significant base of research that shows the impact that reading for pleasure can have, many sources reporting that the benefits of reading for pleasure as being ‘reciprocal and exponential’. It’s also been deemed by the OECD as being ‘more important for children’s educational success than their parents’ socio-economic status.’ And there’s plenty more – available here: So, we know it’s worth doing, but how can you promote reading for pleasure? It’s not something that can be ‘taught’ – as Frank Cottrell Boyce says – it needs to be shared. But how can that be created in every school? Any community is created of individuals, and it’s important to start with them. As a school librarian, I created an ‘Attitude to Reading’ survey, which allowed me to gain some insight into the students in school. -- Alison‍

Literature: Recommended Reading for Elementary Students Global rating average: 0.0 out of 50.00.00.00.00.0 This resource is a compilation of booklist web sites for elementary school students. The lists were compiled by teachers, librarians, and students. Some of the lists are divided by grade level, readability, or genre. There are also links to eThemes resources on various literature awards and literature genres. Grades Links Childrens Literature Themed Reviews Here are booklists broken down by topic, age, and grade level. Education Standards Request State Standards

XtraMath Ticket To Read® - Welcome GrimmFairyTales.com Apili ou comment l’humour peut révolutionner l'apprentissage de la lecture ! Cette semaine nous donnons la parole à Benjamin Stevens, un orthophoniste passionné qui a mis au point une méthode d’apprentissage de la lecture pleine d’humour et haute en couleurs ! On espère que cette “rencontre” vous donnera une belle piste à explorer pour aider les enfants qui en ont besoin à reconnecter avec le plaisir de la lecture ! Vous avez envie que votre enfant apprenne à lire avec le sourire ? Même s’il présente des troubles d’apprentissage ? Vous vous sentez démuni face à lui ? Dans cet article, je vais vous présenter une méthode d’apprentissage de la lecture qui peut changer la vie de votre enfant. Vous allez découvrir mon parcours et les raisons pour lesquelles j’ai créé la méthode Apili. Vous verrez qu’avec Apili, tout adulte lecteur est capable d’accompagner efficacement un enfant en âge d’apprendre à lire. Qui suis-je ? Je suis Benjamin Stevens, originaire de Liège en Belgique. Mon métier est basé sur les relations humaines et c’est ce qui me plaît avant tout. Il stimule :