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2003-03-04 Children's Literacy Development: Suggestions for Parent Involvement
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Parents are a child's first and most influential teachers! But how do you as a parent go about finding the information you need to do a good job at such an important task? Which organizations will be the most helpful? What resources are available to help you fulfill this important responsibility? Here is a short ERIC Digest of ideas and resources to get you started.
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Complete Document
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2003-01-23 Four Ways to Tell Stories
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Read about four storytelling methods—Traditional, Rhythmic, Main Character, and Felt Board methods.
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Complete Document
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2003-01-23 General Guidelines for Storytelling
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Storytelling is a wonderful way to share books with children. It requires more preparation time than reading aloud, but once you "make the story your own", it will always be there and ready to share.
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Complete Document
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2001-10-27 Be a Listening Role-Model
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"Johnny just doesn't listen." This is a complaint that parents often hear from teachers. Children who don't listen are often tested for ADD or giftedness, but perhaps the only reason they aren't listening is because they've never been shown how to listen. Have you ever considered the importance of being a listening role model to your children?
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Complete Document
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2001-10-27 Needed: Male Reading Role Models.
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Boys in our culture don't read. At least, they read a lot less than girls do, especially as they get older. And if boys do read at all, they tend to prefer non-fiction. There have been many books, magazine articles and scholarly papers trying to analyze why many boys don't like to read. (Some say the root cause is biological, some say it is sociological). One obvious reason boys don't read in our culture is because men don't read. Boys need male reading role models if they are to become interested in reading themselves.
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Complete Document
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