Some have colorful textbooks with many pictures, while others are simple and come only in black and white. Some curriculums follow the standard text design, while others are multi-sensory and include movable letters, or songs and rhymes. Some include different scripts to help students master the initially confusing concept of multiple letter sounds for a single alphabet. Parents should choose the curriculum for reading based on the kind of instruction they want to give their child.
Reading Activities
Activities for Practicing Alphabetical Order
Activities for Practicing Parts of Speech
Lunchbox Notes: A fun way to promote reading
Practicing Antonyms, Synonyms and Homonyms
Reading Worksheets for KindergartenReading Worksheets for 2nd Grade
Trapping the Robbers: Adjectives
Trapping the Robbers: Word Meanings
Trapping the Robbers: Writing a Story
Trapping the Robbers: Scrambled Sentences
Getalong Gets Better: Word Meanings
Getalong Gets Better: Riddle Time
Getalong Gets Better: Word Quiz
Fearless Fox and the Lion: Word Usage
Fearless Fox and the Lion: Word Meanings
Fearless Fox and the Lion: Jungle Trek
Fearless Fox and the Lion: The Adventure
A Day in the Life of Fearless: Word Usage
A Day in the Life of Fearless: Word Meanings
A Day in the Life of Fearless: Scrambled Sentences
A Day in the Life of Fearless: What’s it Like?
Increase Your Verb Power: Word Usage
Increase Your Verb Power: Word Meanings
Increase Your Verb Power: Similar or Opposite?
Increase Your Verb Power: Analogies
Fearless Does It Again: The Jumbo Trap
Fearless Does It Again: Word Meanings
Fearless Does It Again: Finding the Lost City
Fearless Does It Again: Analogies
Parents should remember that the reading curriculum chosen for homeschooling or by the children’s school is not binding. There are plenty of reading worksheets and activities that parents can choose from Jumpstart. A good reading game can be of great use to a child who is just learning to read.