How to use the Reading Kingdom How to get started using the Reading Kingdom — the easy-to-use and fun-filled program that teaches all the skills a child needs to learn to read and write. The program provides reading strategies for elementary readers as well as reading strategies for struggling readers. It’s the only program that’s completely customized to each child, and will teach each child the reading strategies they need to learn.
An overview of how the Reading Kingdom is organized for elementary and struggling readers The Reading Kingdom empowers children to learn using simple and easy-to-follow techniques that leverage the tremendous skills they have mastered in learning spoken language. This tutorial reviews the basic components that make up the Reading Kingdom program.
A helping hand: what to do when an elementary, struggling or kindergarten child needs help with the mouse and keyboard Short, simple exercises for children who need help using the keyboard and mouse
How to follow a child's progress in the Reading Kingdom Our online reading program offers extensive reporting that allows you to view specific information on the results for each leven in the program and for each word a child learns. You can easily follow a child't progress through preschool, kindergarten, first, second and third grade reading.
Using the shift key Learning capital letters is an essential elementary reading strategy for kindergarten reading. This tutorial shows you how to create capital letters in the reading program.
How long does the program take? The Reading Kingdom is a comprehensive program that teaches a child the total range of skills
needed for reading and writing success from Pre-K and kindergarten reading to approximately a third grade level.
It teaches reading strategies for elementary readers and reading strategies for struggling readers. Learn how long the reading program will take depending on a child's skill level.
How the Reading Kingdom is different from other reading strategies The Reading Kingdom is fundamentally different from other reading systems available today in both the skills it teaches and in the methods for teaching those skills.
