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  2. Put Reading First -- K-3 - ed

    lincs.ed.gov/publications/html/prfteachers/...

    The adult reads the text first, providing the students with a model of fluent reading. Then the student reads the same passage to the adult with the adult providing assistance and encouragement. The student rereads the passage until the reading is quite fluent. This should take approximately three to four rereadings.

  3. in the dramatic play area). The alphabet displayed and visible at children’s eye view, with children having access to alphabet toys and manip-ulatives (e.g., alphabet puzzles, magnetic letters). Functional signs that are visible around the classroom. (e.g., the class schedule, labels for toy storage, names on cubbies).

  4. Wes Moore - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wes_Moore

    In September 2022, Moore said he would institute universal pre-K and apprenticeship and trade programs in schools, and promised increases for school construction, educator wages, after-school programs, tutoring, child care, and early childhood education.

  5. Mrs. Wishy-Washy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mrs._Wishy-Washy

    Mrs. Wishy-Washy. Mrs. Wishy-Washy is a popular children's book character created by New Zealand author Joy Cowley, and illustrated by Elizabeth Ann Fuller. Since its debut in 1980, the series has sold more than 40 million copies worldwide. [1] The Mrs. Wishy-Washy character has been featured in 20 short stories for early readers over the past ...

  6. List of Kim Possible characters - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Kim_Possible...

    characters. From left to right: Wade (on monitor screen), Dr. James Timothy Possible, Dr. Ann Possible, Ron Stoppable, Rufus, Kim Possible, Shego, Doctor Drakken, Monkey Fist, Señor Senior Sr., Adrena Lynn, and Señor Senior Jr. This is a list of characters appearing in the animated series Kim Possible and related media.

  7. Effective Preschool Curricula and Teaching Strategies - ed

    files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/ED522728.pdf

    Currently, 38 states have some type of state-funded preschool program. Over 800,000 children were enrolled in state-funded pre-k programs during the 2004-2005 school year and investments are growing, with $2.8 billion spent on state pre-k during that same year. With this growth, more evaluations of state-funded.

  8. The expansion of publicly-funded preschool education is currently the focus of a prominent debate. At present, 42% of 4-year-olds attend publicly funded preschool (28% attend public prekindergarten programs, 11% Head Start, and 3% special education preschool programs).1 A vigorous debate about the merits of preschool education is underway ...

  9. Parents and families want the best for their family members. The Parents and Families Resource page brings together U.S. Department of Education-funded centers, department programs, and additional information of interest for parents and families. Visit the IDEA Statute and Regulations and Policy Support pages for more specific, searchable IDEA law and policy information. IDEA-Related Centers ...