Teaching Reading To Struggling Readers
We have all had questions on Teaching Reading To Struggling Readers before. Below are the top questions posed by visitors just like you to our. We hope our answers located below will help you solve your teaching problems today. Feel free to ask another question, or even comment on what has been written.
There has been a lot of debate recently regarding Teaching Reading To Struggling Readers, and it is therefore critical for you, the reader, to grab all of the information that is out there on the vast topic of teaching. Your teaching can have a huge impact on your future, so don’t procrastinate any longer. Read up on Teaching Reading To Struggling Readers today!
Ivan Said:
How can I teach a kindergartener how to read and write?We Answered:
You should buy some workbooks for alphabet and reading. I suggest you work on sight words, words that students learn without phonics that is common such as and, your, he etc.Gina Said:
I need sources for parents who are teaching thier children to read.?We Answered:
There are lot's of options out there..Go to amazon.com and look for (Jump Ahead) program it is fun and educational at the same time.. if you want books then look for the (Oxford reading tree stage 1)..
There is a nice web site my son enjoys :
www.starfall.com
moreover it is for free! so you can save the 30 bucks ;)
Gail Said:
Good reading and writing program?We Answered:
You think you do pretty good? Ha, i hope you don't teach English, just teach them yourself and if your uncapible then use the leapfrog crap.Gertrude Said:
Jumbo bean bags for high school students...?We Answered:
Get bags made of leather, etc, and fill them with a Fuckton of crushed styrafoam.As for your plans, GREAT JOB! reading is awesome!
Glenn Said:
How do you become a teacher?We Answered:
yes, you do have to already have a teaching certification before you can apply for a reading specialist certification. There is no way around that.You stated that you do not want to be a teacher per se, but that is what a reading specialist is - a teacher who specializes in reading. You will still be working in a classroom with students, just like any other teacher, which is why you need an initial certification - because you need classroom experience in order to qualify to teach a specialty.
If this is really what you want to do, then you should just apply to an intern certification program (working 3 years as a teacher intern) after you graduate, which will eventually lead to a Level 1 certification in whatever you major is. Then you can go back to get the reading specialist certification.
I have a similar situation in that I majored in Spanish/minored in English, but did not study education, and now I want to teach English as a Second Language. I have to be a certified teacher just to apply to the ESL program. So, I am joining the intern program to teach Spanish (which I really dont want to do), just so that I can qualifiy for the certification that I really want.