One of the ways we can make learning more impactful for children is to engage more than one sense while teaching.

Extend the activity by asking your child to find items in your home that also begin with the letters in his name. Have him look for 2-3 items and place them on the floor under the appropriate letter.

One of the keys to getting your child to learn to read at an early age is to help them learn their letters. Activity sheets can make this a fun activity and educational as well.

In this Teacher Talk, Mr McPartlin shares some more examples of silent letters and unstressed vowels. Listen carefully and join in with the activities. You’ll need a pen or pencil and some paper.

Activity 1 Some letters are tall and reach the top line like b. Other letters have a long tail like g. Look carefully at the letters below and think about whether each one is a tall letter or a ...

Though writing by hand is increasingly being eclipsed by the ease of computers, a new study finds we shouldn't be so quick to throw away the pencils and paper: handwriting helps people learn certain ...

New findings from Michigan State University researchers suggest that some popular approaches for learning may not be as practical as parents think. Preschoolers who played more literacy games scored ...