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3 elementary students writing on flip chart in social studies unit

What Do We Do with Above Grade Readers?

Independent and semi-independent activities (such as Literature Circles, Book Club, Project-Based Instruction, and Concept-Oriented Reading Instruction) provide students with opportunities to apply their reading and writing skills to texts of a range of difficulty.

Elementary student in class thinking pensively about the lesson

When Language Is a Wall

Many texts contain language (figurative and literal) that can be a barrier to comprehension. We need to see those language walls and teach students how to scale them so their reading has meaning.

Young girl pointing at text as she reads aloud

When Sisyphus Was in First Grade or One-Minute Reading Homework

Listening to your child read aloud — though for longer times and without the timer — can be good practice for fluency and comprehension. Ask questions about the text, and repeat the reading if your child struggles with word recognition, pace, or expression. And always be positive and encouraging.

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