Friday, January 15, 2021

    














    

             






 

Raz-Kids is coming soon to Kindergarten!


“Raz-Kids is an award-winning teaching product that provides comprehensive leveled reading resources for students. With hundreds of eBooks offered at 29 different levels of reading difficulty, it's easy to put the right content in every student's hands.
Kids access their leveled text through an interactive learning portal designed to keep them motivated and engaged. Every eBook is available in online and mobile formats, and allows students to listen to, read at their own pace, and record themselves reading. Students then take a corresponding eQuiz complete with an extended answer response to test comprehension and determine future instruction needs. Once a child has read ten or more of the leveled eBooks and passed each of the corresponding eQuizzes, they advance on to the next reading level where they have access to lengthier and more difficult text.”



Raz-Kids will be used in the classroom and at home to increase reading fluency.  Teachers are now in the process of setting up Kindergarten students for this program. Be on the lookout for information in your child’s Daily Folder.  We know your child will love this program!



WHAT WE ARE LEARNING IN...

Bible - The life of David

Phonics - Reading words with the digraphs ch, wh, th, ph, and sh.
Reading - Rhyming Words
Math - Place Value, Counting by 1's, 2's, 5's and 10's to 100
Science - Winter




Create Opportunities for Independence- By Dr. Robyn Silverman for KnowMore.tv

While your children are young, allow them to take initiative: Let them pick out their own clothes (even if they don't match), make their bed (even if the sheets looks rumpled), water the plants (provide a towel for spills) or set the table (even if they sometimes forget the forks). These small tasks show kids that they can be effective on their own. As they get older, give them more responsibilities and step back. Without standing over them, allow them to make a salad, put away the groceries and get themselves ready for bed. We want our children to practice low-stake tasks on their own so that when the stakes are higher, they will have both the skills and the faith in themselves to move forward confidently.