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         Preschool Reading & Writing:     more books (104)
  1. Predicting reading failure; a preliminary study of reading, writing, and spelling disabilities in preschool children by Katrina De Hirsch, Jeannette Jefferson Jansky, et all 1966
  2. Summer Activities Preschool to Kindergarten: math, reading, language & writing by Cookie Jar Publishing, 2005
  3. 26 Read & Write Mini-Books: Beginning Sounds From A to Z: Interactive Stories That Give Early Readers Practice Reading and Writing Words That Begin With Each Letter of the Alphabet by Nancy I. Sanders, 2006-03-01
  4. English Made Easy Early Writing: Preschool Ages 3-5 (Carol Vorderman's English Made Easy) by Carol Vorderman, 2005-06-02
  5. Learning about Print in Preschool: Working with Letters, Words, and Beginning Links with Phonemic Awareness (Preschool Literacy Collection) by Dorothy S. Strickland, Judith A. Schickedanz, 2009-04-02
  6. Complete Year in Reading and Writing: Kindergarten: Daily Lessons - Monthly Units - Yearlong Calendar by Karen McNally, Pam Allyn, 2008-10-01
  7. Reading, Writing, & Math: Grade Pre-K (Gifted & Talented) by Tracy Masonis, 2003-09
  8. Reading and Writing (Learn Every Day)
  9. Early Literacy Instruction: A Comprehensive Framework for Teaching Reading and Writing, K-3 by John A. Smith, Sylvia Read, 2004-11-14
  10. Writing in Preschool: Learning to Orchestrate Meaning and Marks (Preschool Literacy Collection) by Judith A. Schickedanz, Renee M. Casbergue, 2009-04-02
  11. The New Kindergarten: Teaching Reading, Writing, & More by Constance Leuenberger, 2003-08-11
  12. Creating Critical Classrooms: K-8 Reading and Writing With an Edge by Mitzi Lewison, Christine Leland, et all 2007-09-12
  13. ...And with a Light Touch: Learning about Reading, Writing, and Teaching with First Graders, 2nd Edition, Revised & Enlarged by Carol Avery, 2002-03-15
  14. Teaching Reading and Writing with Word Walls (Grades K-3) by Janiel Wagstaff, 1999-01-01

21. IDL, Inc. Home Page For Reading And Writing
Software for early literacy skills which promotes open-ended activities for novice readers and writers.Category Computers Software Educational preschool and Early Learning...... preschool reading and writing Begin with the Affordable Dr. Peet's TalkWriter!Product of InterestDriven Learning, Inc. Dr. Peet's
http://www.drpeet.com/
CLICK HERE to translate website, t hen enter www.drpeet.com in the website area. Home Share This
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Support

Preschool Reading and Writing
Begin with the Affordable
Dr. Peet's TalkWriter!
Product of Interest-Driven Learning, Inc. "Dr. Peet's TalkWriter for Windows is an
absolutely wonderful talking/singing word
processor for the novice reader/writer."

Madalaine K. Pugliese , Author of Stages
Apple Distinguished Educator 1999 Microsoft/IntelliTools Innovative Educator 1999 Computerworld Honors Program Laureate
Send mail to lpeet@drpeet.com with questions or comments about this web site. Last modified: March 31, 2003

22. Plaza101 Reading & Writing Activities & Learning Toys Online Shopping Store
Activities Learnings. Counting Math Time. Electronic Learning. reading writing.More. Arts Crafts. Clay Dough. Travel Games. More. preschool. preschool.
http://www.plaza101.com/plaza/store/shop5970/Online/Toys/Activities_Learning/Rea

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23. Bungy Reading Programs For Kindergarten, Preschool, And Remedial First Grade Stu
Intermediate reading and writing Programs. Bungy Jumping into reading for Intermediatestudents is a remedial reading program for fourth grade through adults.
http://www.bungyjumpingintoreading.com/intermediate.htm

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Kindergarten

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Teaching Basics: Reading Writing Spelling Vocabulary ... Order For more info. call: or e-mail: here Intermediate Reading and Writing Programs Bungy Jumping into Reading for Intermediate students is a remedial reading program for fourth grade through adults. It is for all the remedial readers who do not have the necessary skills for success in school or in adult life. It is effective with the individual student or small groups. It is a fun way for remedial students to learn the skills needed for reading success.
  • Three word games with instructions
  • Primary Student's Workbook
  • Primary Teacher's Workbook
  • Training video tape Over half of the phonics is taught through three sight word games. The Spelling/Phonics Workbook gives the spelling rules, so long ignored, in a fun way. The air of competition gives the student interest and excitement. The individual student finds interest in competing with him or her self. The story exercises are written, in the beginning, with the words from the games. Students who have been failing find themselves reading short exercises and answering questions about the story with complete and correct sentence answers in a week. The program captivates the student's interest because it progresses on their success level. It becomes more difficult as the students develop the necessary skills. After the first game (about one week) students need to get books from the library on their level. Their level will go up dramatically in a month. In three month most students are on their grade level, some will go to the Honor Roll.
  • 24. Sample Reading Curriculum Timeline: Preschool Through Eighth Grade
    eg, counting books) Social studies reading, All content fields 5. writing, VOCABULARY,AND SPELLING. Strand, preschool, Kindergarten, First Grade Fall, First Grade
    http://www.cde.ca.gov/cilbranch/eltdiv/everychild2.htm
    California Dept of Education A-Z Index Search Help ... Resources Sample Reading Curriculum Timeline
    Preschool Through Eighth Grade Reading Teaching Timeline The following suggested timeline is a sample for districts and schools to use in planning for a comprehensive reading program. Each category on the chart represents an essential component of balanced reading instruction, and the examples of activities in each strand represent a range of instruction possible in that component. This timeline is not intended as an exhaustive list but only as a suggested plan for districts to use in developing an effective reading program. Reading and literacy instruction also are integral components of middle school and secondary programs. Reading programs should be dynamic and powerful and meet the needs of all readers, including encouraging students who are good readers to move ahead and providing intensive support for the lowest achievers. While the components in the timeline are suggestions for teachers regarding classroom activities, it is the students who need to be actively engaged in the learning process. They should have many opportunities to draw on their prior knowledge and respond critically to what they read and write based on their own experiences. It is important to remember, too, that reading does not occur in isolation. Reading, writing, speaking, and listening are linked as a child becomes competent in English-language arts. There should be a deliberate forging of connections among grades, content areas, and all members of the education community whose work affects children and their reading abilities. The continuum of instruction should be seamless while recognizing and adjusting for individual needs based on each child's actual learning.

    25. Precursors To Reading
    literacy. The skills of reading, writing, and oral language emergein an interrelated pattern throughout the preschool years. What
    http://childparenting.about.com/library/weekly/aa051402a.htm
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    Precursors to Reading Help Your Child Enter Kindergarten Ready to Read Related Resources Starting Kindergarten: Is My Child Ready?
    Guide Picks - Top Preschool Reading Toys

    The foundations of reading begin in early childhood and follow a developmental pattern, according to the research on emergent literacy . The skills of reading, writing, and oral language emerge in an interrelated pattern throughout the preschool years. What are the preschool experiences and activities that will help your child start elementary school ready to read? Social Interactions with Peers and Adults
    • Preschool and play groups give the young child the chance to communicate with other children of the same age, building verbal fluency.

    26. Preschool - Written Language
    beginning stages such as just described, to the more sophisticated writing thatchildren move on to over the course of preschool. writing and reading go hand
    http://www.sfschool.org/programs/preschool/language/language_written.shtml
    Preschool/Kindergarten Curriculum
    Language
    Lanuage - Spoken
    Lanuage - Reading and Writing
    Preschool
    pre-K
    Daily Activities

    Practical Life

    Sensorial Materials

    Language
    Mathematics

    Science

    Geography/Social Studies
    Multicultural Education ... Elementary grades 1-5 Middle grades 6-8 Extended Day Athletics Educational Outreach Summer ... Get Acrobat Reader The San Francisco School 300 Gaven Street San Francisco, CA 94134 Phone (415) 239-5065 School inquiries Website issues Website optimized for IE6.0 R eading and writing are the natural abstract extensions of spoken language. However, before a child can benefit from reading instruction some key skills must be in place. The three most critical skills are:
    • awareness of print and how a book is read
    • knowledge of the names of the letters
    • awareness of the speech sounds in words, also called "phonemic awareness".
    As a child's need to symbolize his/her thoughts on paper grows, so begins the use of the written word in combination with drawings. Dictation of stories, using the child's exact words is offered. These thoughts can then be read back over and over again to various people. The power of the written word becomes clear as to the child's delight his/her exact words are repeated every time they are read back. This is one occasion when the teacher may choose not to correct the child's grammatical errors. For example, a child may insist that the teacher write "I eated pizza for dinner." These are their words, they know it, and they take great pleasure in seeing their idea written and read back exactly as they expressed it. The powerful experience of using symbols on paper motivates children to spring forward into the world of writing and reading.

    27. Children's Education: Tips For Parent, Tutors, Home Schooling
    Teaching reading and writing to children; Improving reading skills by How to teachchildren to read; preschool development reading readiness skills;
    http://www.essortment.com/in/Children.Education/
    Children: Education
    about this site Back to main site Find A Site Games/toys Lesson Plans Education Parents/tutors ... Teaching Others Games/toys Lesson Plans Education Parents/tutors Teaching math/science Teaching language skills

    28. English Software - Early Learning: Reading, Writing And Creativity
    $49.95. Kid Pix 3rd Edition creative writing and drawing Builds maths, readingand science skills for children in kindergarten. Millie Bailey preschool.
    http://www.englishsoftware.com.au/early/early.htm
    HOME
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    Reading, Writing and Creativity

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    English as a Second Language

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    Remedial Literacy TEACHERS Software Tools Is there anything we could do differently on this web site that would make our service better or more valuable for you?
    EARLY LEARNING: Reading, Writing and Creativity
    Arthur’s Birthday Select any two for only An interactive 'living book’ based on Marc Brown's Arthur's Brithday. More Information Ages 3 to 7 Dual WIN/MAC CD Arthur's Teacher Trouble Select any two for only Thrill the kids and stimulate the love of reading with an interactive 'living book' by Marc Brown.

    29. Delmar Learning - Early Childhood Education
    preschool Cognitive, Children's Development in Early reading writing. preschool- Affective, Children's Development in Early reading writing.
    http://www.earlychilded.delmar.com/resources/charlesworth/assessment.asp
    Home Press Room About Us Contact Us ... Your Opinion Counts Browse ECE Catalog by Subject: Administration Assessment CDA Training Child Development ...
    and special offers!
    Understanding Child Development
    Rosalind Charlesworth Child Development Assessment Forms These forms can be printed and used during your observation of cognitive, physical, and affective development for children from birth to age 8. Important : Adobe's Acrobat Reader is required to view and/or print the following PDF document(s). Acrobat Reader is a free plug-in available on Adobe's website. If you do not have Acrobat Reader, you can download it now.
    Age/Development Type Description Infant - Cognitive Learning Environment Checklist Infant - Cognitive Infant Development Evaluation Sheet Infant - Physical Infant Motor Development Infant - Affective Learning Environment Checklist Toddler - Cognitive Toddler Cognitive Development Evaluation Sheet Toddler - Cognitive Common Development Expectations for Ages 3-6 Toddler - Physical Toddler Gross Motor Development Toddler - Physical Toddler Fine Motor and Self Help Development Toddler - Physical Common Development Expectations for Ages 3-6 Toddler - Affective

    30. SFA Components
    writing instruction uses a writer's workshop format in keep up with their classmatesin reading. Early Learning (preschool and Kindergarten) Whenever possible
    http://www.successforall.net/curriculum/components.htm
    Intro Success for All MathWings WorldLab ... Related Programs
    SFA Components Reading and Writing Programs
    During reading periods, students are regrouped across age lines for 90 minutes so that each reading class contains students reading at one level. This eliminates the need to have reading groups within the class and increases the amount of time for direct instruction. Also, use of tutors as reading teachers during reading time reduces the size of most reading classes. The reading program in grades K-1 emphasizes the development of language skills and launches students into reading using phonetically regular storybooks supported by careful instruction that focuses on phonemic awareness, auditory discrimination, and sound blending as well as meaning, context, and self-monitoring strategies. Students become fluent as they read and reread to one another in pairs. At the second through fifth grade levels, students use school- or district-selected reading materials, basals, and/or trade books in a carefully structured set of interactive opportunities to read, discuss, and write. This program emphasizes cooperative learning activities built around partner reading; identification of characters, settings, and problem solutions in narratives; story summarization; writing; and direct instruction in reading comprehension skills. At all levels, students read books of their choice for twenty minutes each evening as homework. Classroom libraries of books are developed for this purpose. For schools with Spanish bilingual programs, Success for All provides a Spanish reading curriculum, Exito ParaTodos, in grades 1-5.

    31. LEARNS The Tutor Newsletter Spring 2000 Issue/Working With Preschool Children
    Children's abilities during the preschool years are described in a 1988 Understandingthat print carries a message; Engaging in reading and writing attempts;
    http://www.nwrel.org/learns/tutor/spr2000/art4.html
    How do young children learn to read and write? What the research tells us Children begin to develop as readers and writers by understanding and mimicking basic concepts. For example, a pre- schooler's drawing and markings on paper may not appear to be conventional writing, but those markings are an important and necessary beginning. Children use all forms of language-speaking, listening, pictures, print, and images-to communicate their ideas, thoughts, and feelings. They build on their oral language to learn about written language. Early experiences with oral and written language-as well as with adults and peers-provide children with a rich foundation to begin to read words, understand how letters and sounds go together, and acquire knowledge about the English language system. Children's abilities during the preschool years are described in a 1988 joint position statement of the International Reading Association (IRA) and the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC). Examples of what young children can do include:
    • Listening to and discussing books
    • Understanding that print carries a message
    • Engaging in reading and writing attempts
    • Identifying labels and signs in their environment
    • Participating in rhyming games
    • Identifying some letters and making letter-sound matches
    • Using known letters or approximations of letters to represent written language (especially meaningful words, names, and phrases)

    32. LEARNS The Tutor Newsletter Spring 2000 Issue/Working With Preschool Children
    up a family literacy or preschool center, post Dramatic reading supports children'ssocial and emotional development as well Share writing as a model for writing
    http://www.nwrel.org/learns/tutor/spr2000/art5.html
    What does a quality learning environment look like for three- and four-year-olds? What the research tells us. Whether your work focuses on parent education classes or family literacy programs, tutors share a common goal: to help every child become a successful reader. This support begins with understanding the child's needs and creating an environment that fosters learning. Research reveals that powerful curriculum is child-centered (Bredekamp, 1987.) Child-centered classrooms align with social, emotional, intellectual, and physical needs. Effective work with young children supports the developing skills of the individual child. In this way, tutors can act as coaches, making the individual child feel motivated, confident, and positive about learning. High-quality preschool settings focus on the learning of literacy rather than the teaching of literacy. Applying the research. Young children need space that supports their learning styles and recognizes their need to move around. The physical environment should allow children to work in whole groups, small groups, and individually. Children this age love to move and sing. They are intensely curious about how things work and love to conduct science experiments, care for and study living animals, cook, and learn about their fellow classmates and their families. These intrinsically motivating interests provide you with a wealth of information from which you can base your work. As a tutor, you can encourage children to choose activities they like and help them develop a range of interests.

    33. WETA: Reading Rockets: Tutoring Strategies For Preschool And Kindergarten
    do in the preschool and kindergarten years supports their emerging language and literacyskills. When children have access to reading and writing materials at
    http://www.readingrockets.org/article.php?ID=167

    34. WETA: Reading Rockets: Writing "Beginning To Read"
    Adding regular doses of Sesame Street, reading/writing/language activitiesin preschool, and time spent fooling around with magnetic letters on the
    http://www.readingrockets.org/article.php?ID=248

    35. KET PD: Reading And Writing Seminars For All Levels
    PDFTeacher’s Guide openSeminar Details (preschool). improve their contentareawriting, ultimately leading to Teaching High School reading A successful high
    http://www.ket.org/profdev/tvseminars/00-01/all-read.htm
    Reading and Writing
    Seminars for all levels Online evaluation form for all seminars
    • Achieving a Balanced Reading and Writing Program
      This series looks at how to develop a balanced reading and writing program in primary through 8th grades. (produced in 1999/00)
      Length: 3 programs; 90 minutes each
      Audience: P-8 classroom and language arts teachers
      KET Viewer Cost: $45 per program; $135 for the series
      Seminar Details (Elementary/Middle)
    • Assessing Primary Readers
      (produced in 1999/00)
      Length: 3 programs; 90 minutes each
      Audience: K-3 teachers, reading specialists, guidance counselors, administrators KET Viewer Cost: Seminar Details (Primary)
    • Authentic Publishing Showcase of ways for students to publish in the real world. (produced in 2000/01) Length: 9 programs; 30 minutes each Audience: P-6 classroom and language arts teachers KET Viewer Cost: $15 per program; $135 for the series for Programs 1-3 for Programs 4 and 5 for Programs 6-9 Seminar Details (Elementary/Middle)
    • Designing and Managing a Balanced Literacy Program Tips and strategies for developing, implementing, and maintaining effective primary language arts instruction.

    36. KET PD: Reading And Writing Seminars For Elementary Schools
    develop a balanced reading and writing program in each Audience K3 teachers, readingspecialists, guidance 30 minutes each Audience preschool teachers KET
    http://www.ket.org/profdev/tvseminars/00-01/e-read.htm
    Reading and Writing
    Elementary School Seminars Online evaluation form for all seminars
    • Achieving a Balanced Reading and Writing Program
      This series looks at how to develop a balanced reading and writing program in primary through 8th grades. (produced in 1999/00)
      Length: 3 programs; 90 minutes each
      Audience: P-8 classroom and language arts teachers
      KET Viewer Cost: $45 per program; $135 for the series
      Seminar Details
    • Assessing Primary Readers
      (produced in 1999/00)
      Length: 3 programs; 90 minutes each
      Audience: K-3 teachers, reading specialists, guidance counselors, administrators KET Viewer Cost: Seminar Details
    • Authentic Publishing Showcase of ways for students to publish in the real world. (produced in 2000/01) Length: 9 programs; 30 minutes each Audience: P-6 classroom and language arts teachers KET Viewer Cost: $15 per program; $135 for the series for Programs 1-3 for Programs 4 and 5 for Programs 6-9 Seminar Details
    • Designing and Managing a Balanced Literacy Program Tips and strategies for developing, implementing, and maintaining effective primary language arts instruction. (produced in 2000/01) Length: 8 programs; 30 minutes each

    37. Reading
    In early writing as in early reading, preschool children initially use unconventionalforms that gradually develop into the conventional forms used by adults.
    http://www.gifted.uconn.edu/jackroll.html
    Reading With Young Children
    Nancy Ewald Jackson
    Cathy M. Roller
    This report provides research-based answers to questions parents and teachers often ask about how reading and writing develop from infancy to about age 6 years. The unusually rapid development of these skills in some young children is considered in a major section on precocious readers. Precocious reading ability is a form of gifted intellectual performance that may appear alone or together with other kinds of gifted performance. However, this report was not written only for those who are concerned with the development or education of gifted children. Much of the report addresses general questions about the development of reading and writing ability in young children who may have other gifts. Each major section of the report was written so that it can stand alone, and each contains a separate reference list and list of recommended resources for parents and teachers.
    Reference:
    Reading with young children (RBBM 9302). Storrs, CT: The National Research Center on the Gifted and Talented, University of Connecticut.
    Reading With Young Children
    Nancy Ewald Jackson
    Cathy M. Roller

    38. Reading Skills @Web English Teacher
    for preschool through grade 1, this lesson uses the book obvious Letters to appealto visual, auditory, and kinesthetic learners. Beginning reading and writing
    http://www.webenglishteacher.com/reading.html
    Reading Skills from Tampa Reads
    Reading support activities and worksheets for Kindergarten through Fourth Grade. Worksheets can be printed out from the Web site. An African Folktale: Why Mosquitoes Buzz in People's Ears
    Designed for lower elementary students, this five-day series of lessons includes map study, vocabulary words, and reading skills. Alan Cooper's Homophone Zone
    In addition to an extensive list of homophones, this site has puns, an interactive quiz, and "homophones of the month."
    Alphabet Made Easy with Learning Styles

    Designed for preschool through grade 1, this lesson uses the book obvious Letters to appeal to visual, auditory, and kinesthetic learners.
    Beginning Reading and Writing

    Activities for the youngest readers and writers.
    Between the Lions

    Sponsored by PBS with a new lesson every week. Lessons are tied to specific skills.
    Cheryl Sigmon's Website
    An extensive introduction to Four Blocks reading instruction strategy, free handouts, and learning games. Classic Children's Stories Poetry, fable, fairy tales and stories. Search by author or illustrator. Dosiety.com

    39. ERIC/EECE. Publications. Digests. Encouraging Young Children's Writing
    Children in High/Scope preschool and kindergarten classrooms, centers, and they supportthe naturalness of learning about reading and writing by enriching
    http://ericps.crc.uiuc.edu/eece/pubs/digests/1991/maehr91.html
    ERIC/EECE Publications Digests
    Encouraging Young Children's Writing Jane Maehr EDO-PS-91-1

    Many educators and parents assume that young children must progress through a sequence of clearly defined skill areas to acquire listening, speaking, reading, and, finally, writing facility. As a result, young children often are not encouraged to write until they have learned how to read and have mastered the mechanics of writing (grammar, capitalization, punctuation). Recent studies in emergent literacythe early stages of learning to write and readhave shown that young children compose before they know much about the conventions of writing and reading or have the skill to control the formation of letters. As young children gradually realize the usefulness of writingeven unconventional writingthey are encouraged to develop related literacy skills.
    High/scope's Approach to Emergent Literacy
    A developmental approach to literacy emphasizes the gradual emergence of skills in all areas of language rather than the end results of this process: formal skills in speaking, reading, and writing. Such a developmental approach is used by the High/Scope Educational Research Foundation in Ypsilanti, Michigan. High/Scope curriculum developers and teaching adults recognize that preschoolers and kindergartners have plenty of ideas and enjoy composing and reading their compositions.

    40. Preschool Children's Reading And Writing Awareness (in VSCCAT)
    preschool children's reading and writing awareness. Title preschool children'sreading and writing awareness microform / Jana M. Mason, Janice Stewart.
    http://scolar.vsc.edu:8003/VSCCAT/ABV-7332
    Preschool children's reading and writing awareness
    Title:
    • Preschool children's reading and writing awareness [microform] / Jana M. Mason, Janice Stewart.
    Author:
    Published:
    • Champaign, Ill. : University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign ; [Washington, DC] : U.S. Dept. of Education, Office of Educational Research and Improvement, Educational Resources Information Center, [1988]
    Subject:
    Series:
    • Technical report ; no. 442
    • Technical report (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Center for the Study of Reading) ; no. 442.
    Material:
    • 1 v.
    Note:
    • Distributed to depository libraries in microfiche.
    • Microfiche. [Washington, D.C.?] : Supt. of Docs., U.S. G.P.O., [1990]. 1 microfiche.
    LC Card no:
  • Govt Doc no:
    • ED 1.310/2:302822
    Stock no:
    • ED 302822 ERIC
    System ID no:
    • ABV-7332
    Holdings:
    Johnson State College
    • CALL NUMBER: ED 1.310/2:302822 Doc. Fiche Available
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