Teaching Reading
Information on teaching reading.
Closed Syllables 
When teaching reading or spelling, the closed syllable is the first syllable type you should teach a beginning or remedial student. It is the most common syllable type and the easiest for students to learn. Here are tips for teaching the closed syllable type. Five Ways to Develop Reading Fluency
Here are some things you can do to help students achieve reading fluency. How to Teach Blending in Reading
Here are some activities for teaching blending in reading How to Write a Book Review
If you need to write a book review, this article will help you. Open Syllables for Reading and Spelling
Open syllables are one of the six syllable types. After teaching closed syllables, open syllables are the next type to teach to beginning and remedial readers and spellers. Print Awareness for Young Children
You can help your child become more aware of print. Print awareness is an important prereading skill. Reading Fluency - How to Develop
Reading fluency is an important skill for students to master. Here are some activities to do with your student to help him develop reading fluency. Reading Fluency - What It Is, Why It's Important
Reading fluency is an important skill for reading. This article discusses what reading fluency is and why it is important. Reading with Your Child 20 Minutes a Night
If you are looking to improve your childīs reading, try reading with him or her each night. Sign Up for the Reading Newsletter
This newsletter will keep you informed of the lastest articles and information available at BellaOnline's Reading Site. The Consonant+le Syllable Type
The sixth and final syllable type is the Consonant+le syllable type. When teaching reading or spelling, it is important that students understand all six syllable types. The First Step in Helping Your Struggling Reader
If your child has difficulty reading or spelling, the most important thing you can do is make sure that he knows the sounds that the letters make. Here's the first step for teaching this important reading skill. The Matthew Effect and Teaching Reading
The Matthew effect refers to the widening gap between good readers and poor readers. Here are some ideas to help teach reading. The Six Syllable Types
There are six syllable types, and it is very helpful to new and remedial readers to be able to identify the syllable types in words. If you teach reading or teach spelling, here is information on the six types of syllables. The Vowel Consonant E Syllable Type
Here is a description of the vowel-consonant-e syllable.
Included are tips for teaching the VCE syllable, also known as the magic e syllable. Vowel Team Syllables
Vowel team syllables are one of the six syllable types. Find out more about them in this article.
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