Parent-teacher conferences are an important opportunity to meet the families of English language learners and discuss students' progress.
Teaching English language learners during the summer can provide opportuntities for intensive support, as well as enrichment.
Winter can be filled with excitement as students from warmer climates experience their first snowfall.
As your child begins to read, there are lots of things you can to practice those new skills at home. Re-reading a story, talking about books your read together, and playing word games are just a few examples of the activities included in this section
Do you remember a favorite story or song from your childhood? If so, share it with your child!
Your library is one of the most important resources in your community, and anyone can use it. You and your family will find books, videos, music, newspapers, computers, and much more for kids and adults — for free!
When your child is reading more independently, there are lots of things you can do to make reading enjoyable.
Even though school is out, the summer is a great time for kids to explore, read, and learn. In fact, research shows that kids who keep learning over the summer often have a better start to the new school year.
Learning to read and write can be very difficult. There are a wide variety of reasons why a child may be having a hard time. These articles provide tips on how to get support and advice if you think your child may need some extra help.
In the U.S., schools and families work together closely to help children succeed. For example, you can contact your child’s teacher if you have questions, or you may be invited to events at the school.