Up Next
Back to Show
Learning to Read
Captioning Supports Literacy
Closed-captioned and subtitled shows and movies can help with phonics, word recognition and fluency. Captions are an engaging way to provide additional exposure to text, improving literacy. Research shows that watching videos has a positive impact on comprehension skills, and combining that with text or captions helps readers of all levels.
Support Provided By
Season
1:04
Reading signs can make for great literacy practice.
1:04
It's never too early to encourage kids to write their own stories.
1:04
Arts and crafts allow children to develop their creativity.
1:04
Combining music, video and literacy can make learning to read more engaging for kids.
1:04
Using sign language increases a child’s vocabulary and helps them remember words.
1:04
The connection between music and literacy builds a strong foundation for joyful learning.
1:04
Gelatin is a fun item to use for sensory play.
1:04
Providing children with regular opportunities to choose their own books empowers them.
1:04
A literacy station is designated for specific learning purposes.
1:04
Puppets are a great tool for creativity, language skills, and imaginative play.
1:04
Literacy-focused, educational apps are nontraditional ways to help kids practice reading.
1:04
Learning what to call colors helps children develop vocabulary.