**THIS IS A DOWNLOADABLE PRODUCT!** Learning to read is a fun and exciting time in a child’s life. In addition to being able to decode and recognize words, it is important that children be able to understand what they are reading. Reading
comprehension is made up of several skills that can be honed and sharpened with practice and repetition. This book provides that along with activities designed to strengthen your child’s ability to problem-solve, think critically, and become familiar with the academic language commonly used in the school setting. Repetition is key, but remember to have fun! Research has shown that the brain is more receptive to learning and acquiring skills when not under stress.
Upon your child’s completion of each activity, use the provided incentive chart with stickers to track progress and celebrate your child’s success.
Whether students need extra practice with grade-level skills or a head start on next year, Stick Kids® Workbooks offer engaging activities, games, and puzzles that help make learning lots of fun. Each book features full-color activities, a list of the skills, and an explanation of why those skills are important for development. Also included are helpful tips, an answer key, a handy tracking sheet, and appearances by the lovable Stick Kids!These skill practice workbooks are perfect for use at school, or as entertaining activities on the go. Great for school breaks, vacations, and year-long practice.SKILLSPicture cluesCause and effectSequencingFiction/nonfictionFollowing directionsCharacter analysisCategorizingContext cluesReading for detailsDrawing conclusions Main ideaMaking inferencesHOW YOU CAN HELP SUPPORT LEARNINGWork with your child in a quiet, calm setting.Complete some activities together. Keep a positive attitude, and provide words of encouragement to support your child’s journey in becoming a lifelong learner.If your child has trouble answering a question, ask him or her to read it aloud
to you. Demonstrate how to find the answers using the text or pictures. Discuss new words. For example, “This big house is called a palace. Do you know what a palace is? Who do you think lives in a palace?”Please note: In the eBook version of this title, stickers are not included.