Anonymous wrote:It’s Wordly Wise, not Worldly Wise.
Anonymous wrote:It’s Wordly Wise, not Worldly Wise.
Anonymous wrote:We used to discuss a word of the day - or two or three - at dinner. Get one of the SAT apps or something like that. It often sparked other discussions and was a good thing to turn to when dinner table conversation was lagging.
Anonymous wrote:Audiobooks build vocab, too, if that is more fun for your kids. My son is dyslexic and never reads more than a few paragraphs with his eyes, it’s all audiobooks, and he has a fantastic vocabulary. They Key is that written communication contains words we don’t use in conversation, so you get exposure to new words through books you don’t get even from intellectual conversation or watching historical documentaries or whatever.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Reading anything and everything kids can get their hands on. Books, magazines, newspapers, short stories, graphic novels- whatever a kid likes and will actually read.
Resources include libraries (free!), bookstores, used book sales, the internet.
+1 but keep the reading material to challenging books/article, not comics.
Maybe have him read more adult books like by John Grisham or something.
Anonymous wrote:Reading anything and everything kids can get their hands on. Books, magazines, newspapers, short stories, graphic novels- whatever a kid likes and will actually read.
Resources include libraries (free!), bookstores, used book sales, the internet.