Word Knowledge D


Rising Readers

Your student understands the mechanics of reading! They are now on a lifelong journey of reading to learn about anything they choose. The best way to get better at reading is lots of practice.

Remember to take breaks between worksheets or other activities, and have fun!


Just Getting Started?
Follow the ‘s for your first steps

 


This is your library. Click here to get stories at your reading level

Tips for reading with your student: 

  • It is ok for you to read out loud to your student. 
  • Make up silly or dramatic voices – or have fun with it in whatever way you choose. 
  • Ask questions and encourage conversation as you read, there is no need to just stick to the text.

All of the stories below are appropriate for your student’s assessed level of comprehension. They range from 100 to 700+ Lexile and are ordered from easiest to most challenging text. This means that you may want to support your student more in reading some of these stories than others. Above all, have fun reading together!














Try the following tips and activities for further enrichment:

  • Before reading a story, look at pictures or videos about the content or location of the story to make it come to life.
  • Ask students to write a review, or a single sentence, describing what they just read.
  • When you find a book that your student loves, look for other books with the same author or genre to try reading that, too.
  • Guide to Questions Before, During, and After Reading
  • Ask your student to practice reading out loud.
  • Read out loud to your student. For younger students, make it interactive and silly!
  • Echo reading: ask your student to imitate you as you read. Choose a paragraph, story, or even script with lots of different types of expression, such as whispering, speaking loudly, dramatic pauses, or silly voices.
  • Act out a scene together with as much drama as you can, while reading from a script.



Additional resources: