Homeschool-Articles.comArticles by Homeschoolers for Homeschoolers!

How do we know if homeschooled families are teaching their children or neglecting them and who we should inform about it. Should the authorities be called?

Leading authorities in developmental psychology and education report that children who have mastered reading readiness skills find themselves better prepared for scholastic success than children who have not mastered the basics of reading. But what, exactly, is reading readiness?

Teaching your child to read can be a significant challenge. Get 10 quick and easy tips from a successful reading instructor for preparing your child for this important learning experience.

Computer reading software programs are becoming integral components of many public, private, and homeschooling lessons designed to teach children to learn to read.

If you are concerned as a parent or teacher about teaching your child to learn to read, review the tips and specific advice given in this article.

There is hardly anything better than reading to open the doors to the entire universe of experiences. There is hardly anything more valuable that a parent can give to a child for the long run than an appreciation of reading.

What are the critical issues that parents need to address when they establish their own programs to teach their young children to about speaking, reading, and writing their native language? Because they are so important to young students, experts advise parents to recognize that reading and writing are the basis for success in nearly every other academic subject. And the earlier parents guide their children in these vital skills, the better.

It has been said that parents are the first educators. And, whether parents elect to traditionally educate their children or dedicate a significant portion of their own time, effort, and resources to homeschool their children, the fact remains that parents can, should, and do begin educating their children long before any sort of formal education begins.

In many states, standardized testing is becoming a requirement for homeschooled students. This article explores the rationale for this movement and suggests what the future for homeschool reading programs may present.

No matter what method is used to teach reading, learners need some form of practice and educators need to have a viable method of assessing progress. Although many homeschooling parents shy away from the use of worksheets and practice sheets when teaching reading, both can be viable aids when used properly.