That said, (and the early emphasis on learning to read at young an age by schools aside) the resources here can easily be used for children of all ages when they are developmentally ready to learn to read.
FreeReading provides scope and sequence activities in the following categories:
- Phonological Awareness: Students learn to blend and segment the sounds in spoken words.
- Letter Sounds: Students learn to say the most common sounds for printed letters.
- Sounding Out: Students learn to produce and blend the letter-sound patterns in written words. For the first time, they read.
- Word Recognition: Students learn to read written words without sounding them out. (Some educators refer to these words as “sight words.”)
- Irregular Words: Students learn to read high-frequency irregular words such as the and was by sight.
- Letter Writing: Students learn the correct way to write letters.
- Advanced Phonics: Students learn to read words with features such as inflected endings, silent letters, and multiple syllables.
- Letter Combinations: Students learn to say the most common sounds for letter combinations such as sh and on.
- Comprehension: Students learn to read their first stories.
- And more!
This site provides a wide variety of early literacy tools covering phonological awareness, reading and spelling fluency, and writing comprehension!
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