-Read to your child EVERY day.
-Allow your child to choose books.
-Talk about the books after reading them.
-Let your child hold the book and turn the pages as you read.
-Point to the words as you read so that your child associates words with reading.
-Encourage your child to read the pictures and talk about them.
-Read the same 2-3 books every day for a week, then switch.
-Go to the library.
-Model reading in front of your child.
-Be excited about reading with your child. It's contagious!
-Point out and read words in natural settings - stores, streets, etc.
-Learn all 26 letters and sounds.
-Find words that rhyme.
-Memorize the Kindergarten sight words.
-Encourage your child to point to each word as they read.
-Don't immediately tell an unknown word to your child. Instead, help them sound out the word.
-Retell the story (include- title, characters, setting, beginning, middle, end, problem, solution).
-Notice interesting, new vocabulary words. Make it a challenge to use them in conversation.
-Read with expression.
-Explore non-fiction books and their text features (diagrams, table of contents, etc.).
-Compare and contrast books.
-Explore multiple books from the same author.
-Provide a place for your child to write.
-Provide your child with plenty of writing supplies (lined and blank paper, envelopes, index cards, sticky notes, note cards, notebooks, pencils, pens, crayons, markers, etc.).
-Provide authentic writing opportunities for your child (thank you notes, party invitations, letters to family, grocery list, etc.).
-Be a writing role model.
-Start a vocabulary notebook.
-Encourage your child to keep a journal.
Starfall http://www.starfall.com
ABCya http://www.abcya.com/kindergarten_computers.htm#letters-cat
Fun Brain https://www.funbrain.com/pre-k-and-k-playground
Time For Kids https://www.timeforkids.com/k1/
Unite For Literacy http://www.uniteforliteracy.com/
*Note- Some student sites have advertisements. Parental guidance is recommended.