1. If your child is not reading yet, you should read them
a book every night and ask them questions about the story.
2. Once your child is reading on their own, they should read for 10 minutes every night and then retell the story to you giving many details.
3. Have your child tell you three things about their day.
4. Have your child practice writing their first and last name beginning with a capital letter and the rest of the letters lower case letters.
5. Practice sight words with your child. Appropriate reading level sight word lists will be sent home when your child is ready. Remember to only add a few new words at a time, so they are not overwhelmed. (If your child does not recognize all the letters of the alphabet, they should practice these before beginning sight words)
6. Occasional math worksheets will be sent home. These will review skills already learned at school. They should be completed and returned the next day.
2. Once your child is reading on their own, they should read for 10 minutes every night and then retell the story to you giving many details.
3. Have your child tell you three things about their day.
4. Have your child practice writing their first and last name beginning with a capital letter and the rest of the letters lower case letters.
5. Practice sight words with your child. Appropriate reading level sight word lists will be sent home when your child is ready. Remember to only add a few new words at a time, so they are not overwhelmed. (If your child does not recognize all the letters of the alphabet, they should practice these before beginning sight words)
6. Occasional math worksheets will be sent home. These will review skills already learned at school. They should be completed and returned the next day.