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At-Home Practices


Letter Bean Bag Toss
Looking for a fun way to practice letters? This hands-on, movement-based game helps kids strengthen letter recognition while learning through play.
Sarah Drewicz
Jul 3, 20241 min read


Pop It Spelling Practice
Make writing practice fun with pop-its! These hands-on activities help kids practice spelling, phonics, and letter recognition while engaging their senses and fine motor skills.
Sarah Drewicz
Jun 30, 20242 min read


Alphabet Charts
Looking for an effective alphabet chart? Discover one with pockets for small objects, clear beginning sounds, and vowel-friendly images—perfect for helping students learn letters, practice sounds, and sort objects in a fun, hands-on way.
Sarah Drewicz
Jan 29, 20241 min read


Letter Recognition - Finding Letters in Text
Discover simple, low-prep ways to help your child practice letter recognition while reading. From using flashcards and magnetic letters to spotting letters in books like Chicka Chicka Boom Boom, these tips make learning letters fun, engaging, and confidence-building for young readers.
Sarah Drewicz
Nov 25, 20232 min read


Interactive Letter Formation: Hands-On Techniques for Early Learners
Want your child to master letters while having fun? Skip the pencil at first! Use materials like yarn, playdough, craft sticks, or shaving cream to form letters.
Sarah Drewicz
Nov 17, 20231 min read


Letter Sound Recognition Easter Egg Hunt
Make learning letter sounds exciting! Pick 4–6 letters your child is practicing and hide objects around the house that start with those sounds—Easter eggs work perfectly! Have your child hunt for the eggs, say the object names out loud, and sort them by their beginning letters. It’s a playful way to strengthen letter recognition and phonics skills.
Sarah Drewicz
Nov 12, 20231 min read


Early Intervention is Key to Success
Want your child to recognize letters and build vocabulary with ease? Small daily habits make a big difference!
Set up a letter station—review a few letters each morning and keep mastered ones on the fridge. Use alphabet magnets, sing the alphabet, and encourage your child to form words.
Read together every night, play audiobooks or alphabet songs, and write down new words with their meanings. These simple activities turn everyday moments into powerful learning opportunities
Sarah Drewicz
Nov 10, 20231 min read
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