Digital learners’ Post

What are struggling readers? A struggling reader is a child who finds difficulty learning to read. This is because they find reading difficult and frustrating, which leads to them refusing to learn. Help your students #ESL # ELL # special education to read independently and improve reading comprehension with Scanmarker Pro.

📚 How to Play: Wooden Letter Number Sorter! 🧩 Elevate your child's learning with our Wooden Letter Number Sorter! This educational toy is perfect for sparking creativity and enhancing cognitive skills. Here’s a simple guide to get started: 1️⃣ Sort Shapes, Letters & Numbers: Begin by sorting the wooden pieces into shapes, letters, and numbers. This helps your child recognise different shapes and symbols. 2️⃣ Match and Create Patterns: Encourage your little one to match the pieces by shape and colour or create their patterns. This activity boosts colour recognition, shape recognition, and fine motor skills. 3️⃣ Build Words & Practice Counting: Use the letters to form simple words and the numbers for basic math equations. This step enhances problem-solving, early literacy, and numeracy skills. Crafted from high-quality wood, this toy ensures safe and durable play. Ideal for parents who want to nurture their child’s creativity and cognitive development in a fun and engaging way. 🌟 Let the learning adventure begin! 🚀 #WoodenToys #EducationalToys #EarlyLearning #LetterNumberSorter #CognitiveDevelopment #CreativePlay #Parenting #ToddlerFun #KidsLearning #HowToPlay #MontessoriToys #NewArrival

Before teaching your child to read, it's crucial to understand key concepts like decoding, automaticity, prosody and rate. These terms are the foundation for reading success. Swipe to learn more and follow if you found this helpful. #MrsLight #literacywithmrslight #literacyspecialist #helpingchildrenread #Kidsliteracy #makingbetterreaders #Deeplearning #parentingtips

𝗧𝗛𝗜𝗦 𝗜𝗦 𝗪𝗛𝗔𝗧 𝗬𝗢𝗨𝗥 𝗖𝗛𝗜𝗟𝗗'𝗦 𝗙𝗜𝗥𝗦𝗧 𝗧𝗘𝗔𝗖𝗛𝗘𝗥 𝗛𝗔𝗦 𝗧𝗢 𝗦𝗔𝗬 Do you know that your child's first teacher is YOU? A child is first exposed to informal education from the parents at home. As a child's first teacher, parents have the role to be involved in their child's learning processes not, leaving the teaching to the school or teacher alone. One way you can do this is through the use of 'drawings' to make your teaching have a lasting impression on your child(ren). Children love what they can see. When you give them what they can see as knowledge, they retain it faster compared to what they are being told or what they hear. The eyes are the greatest camera of the brain and can receive information quickly. It sends a message to the brain to process the information captured. Don't underestimate it. Make use of it. When you start teaching your child(ren) at home, make complex topics easy with pictures, drawings, charts, and graphs. I do this often for my daughter and it helps a lot. I have to learn how to draw things because it's better for them. I know you may say, 'I don't know how to draw'. But just start somewhere. Start with your drawings and in time, you will better at it. Check online and mimic some drawings and gradually, you see yourself being perfect at it. Today, was strictly on animals you know. Rate my drawing. So, your child's teacher says, 'Your child will be exposed to learning and find joy in it so easily because of the method you use for them to read, write, listen and speak'. I love to see your child grow to become the best version of themselves.

#seriesonlearningexperiences PERSONALISED APPROACHES FOR UNIQUE NEEDS. Every child is unique and responds differently to the same information. I remember two children with similar conditions; one learned best through visual aids, while the other thrived on hands-on activities. Tailoring our approach made all the difference. For instance, (Dominion) excelled when we used flashcards and drawings. He loved the visual stimulation and could easily grasp concepts through pictures. On the other hand, (Emeka) needed physical objects to manipulate and explore. He learned best through touch and movement. Understanding their unique needs and adapting our methods has been crucial. It’s about being flexible and observant, ready to switch gears if something isn’t working. It’s about finding that spark of interest and building on it. How do you personalise your teaching methods to fit individual needs? Share your strategies and let’s learn from each other. #individualneeds #inclusive #inclusiveeducation #specialneeds #theengracedteacher

This is a great article on the importance of early detection and awareness.

Hey everyone! I have found a really interesting blog, how acting can help others who are dyslexic. https://lnkd.in/e7ugvVah If you want to know more, I have an developed an acting workshop, where others could have fun while learning about acting, but gives awareness about learning gifts (learning disabilities) and how learning about memorisation techniques and learning styles while doing something practically, here is the link below, if you want to know more: https://lnkd.in/dKqV4ank

Have you seen TimelyGrader in action? Check out this ~1-minute video to learn more about how we are empowering educators and inspiring learners!

Join our workshop to master the art of crafting an impactful Vision/Parent Input Statement for your child's IEP. Learn why it’s crucial, how to focus it on your child's needs, and how this tool can shape an appropriate educational plan. Register here: bit.ly/DABC_ParentInput

Practical approaches to engage and support all learners using Group Learning Routines that I am excited to share in the recent article I published with Elizabeth Chatham, Ph.D. and Joy Otibu. Helping kids make sense of the mismatch between the human body and our modern environment! https://lnkd.in/eNDP7nhC