Cloze Reading: 3 Reasons It Will Boost Your Kid’s Reading Comprehension
As a homeschool mom, I’m always on the lookout for creative and engaging ways to enhance my daughter’s reading comprehension skills. Enter cloze reading activities
I know teaching kids to read can sometimes be a puzzle. But don’t worry! I’m here to share practical tips, tricks and resources that will make the journey smoother and more rewarding.
Welcome to Literacy with Laura Leigh, where the magic of teaching your kids to read comes to life!
As a fellow homeschool mom, I understand the unique joys and challenges of guiding your child on their reading journey. Whether you’re just getting started or navigating bumps along the way, I’m here to provide practical resources, proven strategies, and plenty of encouragement to help your beginning reader thrive.
Who am I? I’m a homeschool mom and former reading specialist with years of hands-on experience teaching children to read. But most importantly, I’m a mom just like you—passionate about empowering parents to be their child’s best teacher.
I’m here to lend a helping hand. I can’t wait for our reading adventure to begin! Find out more.
Whether you’re creating a cozy homeschool nook or exploring curriculum options, this blog is your ultimate resource hub. Dive into a treasure trove of kid-tested ideas, curriculum reviews and practical literacy tips—all designed to make teaching reading a rewarding experience for homeschool families.
Your students will love these letter recognition games using their alphabet arcs! First, spend some time introducing your students to the letter mats. Then let the fun begin!
As a homeschool mom, I’m always on the lookout for creative and engaging ways to enhance my daughter’s reading comprehension skills. Enter cloze reading activities
The beginning of the school year is filled with assessments and teaching classroom procedures. Why not add some back-to-school reading activities that your kids will love? Bonus:
“Research supports not only that letter naming must be accurate, but it must also be fast.” (Neuhaus & Swank, 2002). Enter letter naming fluency into