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General Parenting
I feel vindicated...and it's a little sick why
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<blockquote data-quote="aeroeng" data-source="post: 376954" data-attributes="member: 6557"><p>That's the beauty of Fitzpatrick's book, it is all games. The more active the better. He can jump, sing, run, and make lots of noise etc. Also the book lists activities for a large collection of different types of phonemic awareness skills. But, the national reading panel identified that they really only need to learn one or two skills to get the best benefit. Thus you can try several different activities from the book and then stick with the ones he likes the best. </p><p></p><p>I cried when I first suspected my oldest had inherited my reading issues. With every fiber of my being I did not want him to go through what I went through. But you know, he never did because I knew how to avoid it and fought along with him.</p><p></p><p>I also cried at all the IEP meetings.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="aeroeng, post: 376954, member: 6557"] That's the beauty of Fitzpatrick's book, it is all games. The more active the better. He can jump, sing, run, and make lots of noise etc. Also the book lists activities for a large collection of different types of phonemic awareness skills. But, the national reading panel identified that they really only need to learn one or two skills to get the best benefit. Thus you can try several different activities from the book and then stick with the ones he likes the best. I cried when I first suspected my oldest had inherited my reading issues. With every fiber of my being I did not want him to go through what I went through. But you know, he never did because I knew how to avoid it and fought along with him. I also cried at all the IEP meetings. [/QUOTE]
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I feel vindicated...and it's a little sick why
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