#evidence based reading programs

The key to much communication and education is reading. In order for a person to communicate effectively and acquire new knowledge successfully, they must have proficiency in both written and spoken language. As we age these tasks become automatic, but there are many steps for children to take to gain the fluency they need to continue their learning journey. It is important for educators to be aware of student successes and areas of weakness, and work with every child to help them advance.

Here are some classroom tips that you can use to teach your students to learn to read, and just as importantly, to want to read. Many of these methods blend in classroom time with the evidence-based reading programs developed by Essential Skills.

1. Involve More Senses. Each student has a unique way of understanding the world. A teacher’s job is to find just what will work for each student. Visit to source to read more.