Featured Post
Click here for our SeeSaw blog
We use SeeSaw to communicate daily! Some of our post are available through the SeeSaw Blog !
Sunday, October 29, 2017
Friday, October 27, 2017
SeeSaw
I am still using this blog to keep you up to date with newsletters and information, however, the real fun is happening on SEESAW! You can use the link below to see some of our daily moments, and check out your app too see EVERYTHING we do in our amazing classroom!
https://blog.seesaw.me/mrselkinsclass
Monday, October 16, 2017
Friday, October 6, 2017
Wednesday, October 4, 2017
Monday, September 18, 2017
Homework
Each night you should be reading to your child for at least 20 minutes. As they become better readers, it can transition over to them reading to you. As you read they can look for sight words and work on tracking their print. (Tracking print is when you read and have your finger under each word as you say it. ) This helps them get a connection that words are made up of letters, those letters make sounds, and the sounds work together to make words. It sounds very simple however sometimes this is a concept that is missed.
You should also be working on site words with your child each night. It should not be over 3 to 5 minutes of you showing them the flashcards. Remember the rule 7/10. For every seven they know, add in three that they don't. This will give them the confidence to keep trying. Quickly run through the cards and pay attention to which ones they are consistently getting. Just because you were finished with a list doesn't mean you should put those words away. Keep those out for your bank of words that they know and always review them so that they are not forgotten.
My main goal for your child is for them to love learning. I want them to come home and tell you about their day, not dread doing homework! They should be active and playing and be kids!
You should also be working on site words with your child each night. It should not be over 3 to 5 minutes of you showing them the flashcards. Remember the rule 7/10. For every seven they know, add in three that they don't. This will give them the confidence to keep trying. Quickly run through the cards and pay attention to which ones they are consistently getting. Just because you were finished with a list doesn't mean you should put those words away. Keep those out for your bank of words that they know and always review them so that they are not forgotten.
My main goal for your child is for them to love learning. I want them to come home and tell you about their day, not dread doing homework! They should be active and playing and be kids!
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
