Recorded Webinars and Other Resources

National Center on Improving Literacy Online Course 

This course includes five lessons. Parents and family members will learn what is meant by evidence-based literacy practices, examples and non-examples of evidence-based literacy practices, and how evidence-based literacy practices can support all children’s literacy needs, including those with dyslexia and other disabilities, all in an interactive online experience.

CTA: Link


Literacy Skill Building Series 

Literacy skill building tips and resources for parents/caregivers of elementary-aged children: 

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLvcYjFmv5N_CmkB7Q85lD_UUq03Tam211&si=5FCc15g8TBTD3xhl



At-home learning can be a challenge for any caregiver. The UCO Virtual Learning Toolkit connects parents and guardians to educators who have specialized knowledge and years of in-classroom experience. Central has a long tradition of educating our state's teachers. This toolkit is an extension of that proud history. 

The toolkit library of videos and resources will continue to grow, so bookmark this page for new content. You can also sign up to receive updates in your inbox.

https://sites.uco.edu/community/toolkit/



Supporting Early Literacy at Home: A Parents’ Guide 

This is an online resource designed to provide information for parents and caregivers so that they can support their children’s early literacy development. Research shows that parent/caregiver involvement is the number one predictor of early literacy success as well as future academic success. The guide provides information and strategies that will equip parents and caregivers with tools to support children from birth through the beginning years of school. Each module includes a video introduction, resources to view, resources to read, and a place to reflect and respond. 

Source: South Carolina Department of Education

CTA: Link



Survive & Thrive with Virtual Learning: Practical Strategies to Make At-Home Learning Work for You Webinar

You’ll learn how to avoid parent-child conflict around academics with practical tips for:

✓ Establishing routines and expectations that really work

✓ Creating ideal spaces for virtual learning

✓ Keeping kids focused while learning online

✓ Minimizing distractions from video games and other screens

✓ Getting your own work done at the same time (Yes, it’s possible!)

CTA: Link  

Source: Fairfax County Public Schools Parent Resource Center


Previous
Previous

Get Free Books for Classrooms

Next
Next

Student Study Guides