Starfall is a website that helps with both math and literacy. There are many different games they can play online but you can also print out customized worksheets to target what your student needs additional support in.

Teach Your Monster is a website and app that helps students develop their phonics, reading, and math skills. It is all game-based which helps to encourage student's learning in fun and exciting ways. 

Khan Academy has a kids portion dedicated to pre-k through 2nd grade learners. Within Khan Academy Kids, there are printable worksheets as well as interactive stories, books read aloud, games and activities. 

Letter School is an app that helps students form their letters the correct way while also working on phonics skills. If possible, have your student use a stylus that gives the same sort of textured feel as if they're writing on paper. Research shows that this helps improve their learning.

Jack Hartmann is an educational channel on YouTube. He has lots of different phonics, literacy, math, and science videos and songs that help engage students. 

Vooks is a YouTube Channel that has many different read aloud books. They are a great way to engage students in literacy while having them practice their listening and comprehension skills. 

Storyline Online is a website that has authors, actors, and other artists read popular children's books alouds. Through the videos, students can work on their listening and comprehension skills while hearing many different types of stories.

GoNoodle is an app and website that gets kids moving, has educational songs, and mindfulness techniques that can help students calm themselves down and be ready to focus on their learning.

Card games are a great way for your student to practice their number identification, adding, and subtracting. Click on the picture for a link that has lots of different games that you can play with a normal deck of cards. 

Emergent readers are books that your student can read with little to no help. They have sight words and words that your student can sound out. Click the picture for a link to different emergent readers that can be printed or read online.

Sink the Letter: Write a letter, number, word, shape, etc. on an index card or piece of paper and put it inside a Ziploc bag. During bath time, say something you wrote on the card and have your student sink the bag with that card in it.

Write the Wall: Say a letter, number, word, shape, etc. and have your student write it on the bathtub or shower wall with bathtub crayons. Attached to the picture is a link to bath tub crayons from Amazon.

Have your student identify different letters, numbers, and shapes or build words and names on the fridge with magnets. You could also use this before snack or meal times so that before they eat, they have to identify one or two of the magnets. Attached to the picture is a link to fridge magnets on Amazon. Some cookie sheets are also magnetic if you prefer your student to use that.

Use a whiteboard marker to write letters, words, or numbers on the windows or glass doors. Say something you wrote and have your student erase it. Linked to the picture are expo markers from Amazon. 

Your student can write his or her name, letters, words, shapes, or numbers on the sidewalk with chalk. Attached to the picture is a link to chalk from Amazon.

Write letters, numbers, words, or shapes on a piece of paper with wax. Have your student watercolor paint all over the paper. As what you wrote appears, have your student identify it. A link to wax sticks are linked to the photo. Watercolor paints can be found at nearly any store like Walmart, Target, or the Dollar Store.

Playdoh is such an engaging way to learn! Write their name, letters, numbers, etc. on a piece of paper and have your scholar make what you wrote. Encourage them to make a snake by rolling their hands together with the playdoh before they form what is written. This not only helps with their motor skills but ensures they are actually forming the letters and numbers instead of just plopping a pile on. Attached to the image is a link for playdoh on Amazon.