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What to do after 100 easy lessons
Tagged: early reader, pathway reader
- This topic has 5 replies, 6 voices, and was last updated 7 years, 1 month ago by aksnave.
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- KristinaParticipant
I have finished 100 easy lessons with my daughter and am wondering what to do next. I currently have her reading daily from the pathway readers. With my son I used delightful reading but my daughter preferred 100 easy lessons. Would you add any word building to the pathway readers or is it ok to just keep having her read from those and other early readers without direct instruction?
Karen SmithModeratorThe Pathway Readers or other readers are fine to use without word-building as long as your daughter is not having any trouble reading the words. If there are any words she has difficulty with, then you might do some word-building exercises, similar to Delightful Reading. It all depends on her ability. Some children need more word-building, some are just fine with a little verbal help in pronunciating some unfamiliar words.
Theups1ParticipantI had the same question as original poster. What books would be good to have my child read after 100 Easy Lessons? I’m clueless.
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MelissaParticipant<p style=”text-align: left;”>There was another conversation on here about what readers go well with Alphaphonics (which I am currently going through with my daughter–nearing lesson 100). The Biscuit series (about a puppy) was mentioned along with others and I was pleased to find many nice readers at the library. I also purchased the hardcover readers from SCM but haven’t yet looked at them.</p>
totheskydearParticipantMy son did 100 Easy Lessons when he was 4 1/2 and went to Dr. Seuss, and from there to Frog & Toad and the Thornton Burgess books.
aksnaveParticipantHas anyone gone to Logic of English Foundations after 100 easy lessons? Or used logic of English foundations A instead of 100 easy lessons?
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