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#Starfall kindergarten Patch
Other fun activities on Starfall include a make-your-own calendar activity and seasonal elements, such as this pumpkin patch activity that teaches the short "u" sound. We've also noticed that they often play games on Starfall together, with our son, who is already a very good reader, helping to guide his younger sister through the activities. With Starfall, they can play and learn independently, and gain a sense of accomplishment when they complete games, finish stories, and learn to read. We try to use Starfall as a way to augment the children's learning experiences, and spend a lot of time reading to and with them. Since then it has expanded to include language arts and mathematics for preschool, kindergarten, first grade, second grade, and third grade. The focus with Starfall is on learning to read using a phonics approach, and is divided into sections range from the "ABCs" to the more challenging reading materials included in "I'm Reading!" Activities take the form of fun stories, often with interactive elements and animations to help get children involved. Teaching sight words helps students read more.
Sight words are also referred to as high-frequency words. They are memorized so that a child can recognize commonly used or phonetically irregular words at a glance, without needing to go letter-by-letter.
It's a non-commercial website full of activities, games, and stories for preschoolers through elementary students. Sight words are the words that appear most frequently in reading. Starfall is free public resource that we were introduced to through our son's kindergarten class last year. One of the websites that all of us love is. We also want to limit their exposure to commercial kids' websites and the ads that accompany them. We don't mind if they do, but we also want to make sure that their limited "screen time" is more than just playing around. Your preschool student can start at the beginning with online games that identify the letters (capital and lowercase) of the.
Our son has been using our computer for a while now, and, in true younger sibling style, our 3-year-old daughter now wants to play on it, too.
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