Reading Readiness: Top Skills For Kids To Master
Know what to look for and how you can help your child get excited about their reading journey!
Know what to look for and how you can help your child get excited about their reading journey!
Reading aloud directly influences your child’s perception of how exciting and fulfilling books can be!
Shared reading is a collaborative activity a child and a grown-up share the reading of a book.
Letter-sound correspondence means exactly what the words say: It is the understanding that every letter corresponds to a specific sound or set of specific sounds.
Reading aloud to your child is especially important for establishing a strong foundation for their learning journey. But how exactly does it help?
Read for our tips on how you can start the conversation about race with your child.
We’re sharing ways you can incorporate memory activities into your child’s flexible learning routine.
Our learning experts created a routine that is fun, feasible, and customizable to each of our families’ unique needs.
Is there a best or proven way to help children learn to read? HOMER’s Senior Director of Learning and Curriculum Design shares the science behind how kids learn to read!
Letting your little one help in the kitchen is fun and an opportunity to get them curious about food (warning: it’s a little messy, too).
A HOMER member wrote in asking about how they could make pet ownership a positive experience for their kids. Keep reading to see what Peggy, HOMER’s Senior Director of Learning and Curriculum Design had to say! Question I have a new baby and a four-year-old. I want...
Your big goal is to make books and stories so wonderful, so special, and so exciting that your child cannot wait to learn to read.