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reading it outloud
Leapfrog is an interactional reading system that has many educational benefits. It helps a child strengthen their listening, reading, and comprehension skills in a fun way.
You can buy the Bible on CD or tape. I got mine for about 80.00. It is a nice way to spend the time listening to God's Word. It is of course not a replacement for reading the Word, but is a good supplement.
Linda, are you listening to me?
One way to read a book without actually reading it is by listening to an audiobook version. Audiobooks allow you to absorb the content of a book through listening instead of reading. Another option is to use text-to-speech software, which converts written text into spoken words that you can listen to.
I'm in that too, and I want to get out but I heard from my teacher that if you past the BAT testing you can get out of it. (If you live in FL..) Apparently scoring 80% or above in reading for BAT implies that you have achieved "mastery" on that subject.
Yes you do remember more by writing things down because it is another way for you brain to analyse information that just reading or listening to it.
Ruth J. Colvin has written: 'READ' -- subject(s): Reading (Adult education), Reading, Elementary education of adults, Ability testing 'A Way With Words, the Story of Literacy Volunteers of America'
active listening I think
The four language skills are listening, speaking, reading, and writing. These skills are crucial in the language process as they enable individuals to comprehend and communicate effectively in a language. Developing proficiency in all four skills contributes to overall language fluency and proficiency.
It is one of the most efficient ways to learn your schoolwork, because you're listening, writing it down, and then re-reading just the basic facts.
Try listening to your to your student. 2-way communication between student and teacher is important.