Reading preschool: Reviews 1 — Reading In Preschool
Reviews 1 — Reading In Preschool
I have to say the CONFIDENCE that she has built in my children has been amazing. Scar is on her way to fully reading and Brooks has catapulted to a whole new level. I am not one to tutor but I am one for confidence and education and I have to say she has made a huge difference in my children’s lives. I’ve seen firsthand how her method works, and am excited to be able to share her information with everyone!
— Molly Sims – Los Angeles
I like it alot.. your class is fun
— 5 year old -NYC
This little cutie was so excited to see her teacher online the next day that she asked her mom to film her doing her Reading in PreSchool homework to send to her.
A great teacher inspires a love of learning! Shout out to @Samlopinto
“Love this program. ” – @gin.516 – NY
Thank you @jackiebrogadir for sharing the video!
In the few months that our son has been working with Reading In PreSchool, his world has opened up as he has starting to string letters together into words and sentences. As a psychotherapist, I have spent much of my career working with children and I have been so impressed by Liz’s ability to emotionally connect with our son, capitalize on his strengths and actually (at the age of four) get him to start reading and to be excited about doing so. She is effectively able to use play and humor to appeal to his intellect and her lessons are tailored to his needs.Liz has been able to cultivate a love of learning and reading in our child at an early age because she understands his abilities and is so encouraging and enthusiastic. This is something his teachers have been unable to do.
I know that the lessons he is learning with Liz will continue to help him as he embarks on bigger challenges and we are so grateful.
I know that the lessons he is learning with Liz will continue to help him as he embarks on bigger challenges and we are so grateful.
— Katherine H. – Child Psychologist in Brooklyn, NY
After one lesson my daughter’s entire attitude toward books changed from negative to positive, and she’s now reading and loving every minute of the lessons and begging me for books. My honest opinion is this is one awesome program. Book yourself a reading tutor!
— Valoree H. Harlem, NY
Liz a phenomenal instructor. She developed a unique system that introduces reading to preschoolers. It is highly effective; my 3 year old was reading full sentences after just one summer! Our daughter is now in kindergarten and she loves reading so much that she even published her own book!
— Laly, UES, 2019
Emma’s experience with you was amazing! Emma was 6 when we started.
She wasn’t reading on her own and we started noticing her progress within the first month. Now she is now 8 and reads chapter books! Alicia will be ready for lessons soon!
— Maria P. UWS, NYC
Wow! This business produces real results!A friend used their services and saw their 4 year old jump to a second grade reading level within 6 months!We had the same astounding results with our 6 and a half year old daughter who jumped 7 levels, from B to J with in less than 4 months.
— -P. M. Battery Park, NYC
Our reading tutor was a phenomenal instructor. She developed a unique system that introduces reading to preschoolers. It is highly effective; my 3 year old was reading full sentences after just one summer! Our daughter is now in kindergarten and she loves reading so much that she even wrote her own book
— Laly K. Manhattan, New York, NY
Liz and Reading in Preschool was the best choice for my daughter.
My daughter Emma was 3 and she loved to read. Liz was very good with her lesson plans and the reading really just took off from there. Start them young and they will develop a love of reading.
— Annie M. Gramercy, NYC, 2013
Emma is now in First Grade and was tested and passed the third grade reading proficiency test! All thanks to you! We’ve moved, but please ship me your workbooks so I can start your program with Ella!
— Annie M – 2016
LOVE LOVE LOVE!
My daughter LOVES reading now!. She is so proud and happy – just 6 weeks later (she was working on letters already) SHE IS READING. It is perfect – Liz comes to the house, natural, organic and no schlepping. Liz can adjust the times to longer as the child needs/wants.
— S R. UWS.
My girls have always attended great progressive schools that emphasize reading ‘readiness’ over actual reading.
Liz came highly recommended by a former colleague and classmate from Yale, who raved that Liz had taught her children to read and that they were several years beyond their classmates.
Liz has not disappointed; I’ve always been thrilled with the her work with my girls. She challenges them in a gentle and nurturing way, and she makes house calls which is so convenient. Even my youngest daughter who started with Liz at age 3, and who prior to the classes used to say that “reading is stupid”, can now read at a 2nd grade level and hasn’t yet started kindergarten!
Both girls have seen Liz twice a week for about a year, and it has been a very positive experience. Thanks Liz!
My older daughter who was four at the time, explained to me that she really wanted to learn to read. I knew the school would not officially begin teaching reading until 1st grade, and I wanted to support her in her desire to learn. — Jeff. W. Harlem
My 5 year-old-daughter has improved so much in her literacy skills.
Since she’s not an native english speaker, I was concerned about her school year in kindergarten. After just a few months with a Reading in Preschool tutor, she is up to par! Thanks!
— Rachel R. Battery Park
Reading was always a struggle with my 7 yr old daughter. After a couple of months with two wonderful tutors (Alison & Claire) I have noticed the confidence building and reading has become a real pleasure. You have truly changed our everyday (homework) lives!! Thank you Reading In Preschool! I would highly recommend their services! Liz is so accommodating and really knows how to match her teacher’s with kids. Thank you Thank you Thank you!
— Samantha R. Battery Park
Liz has been nothing short of amazing with both of my children. They both adore her. We started when my son was 5 years old. He had so much success so quickly we started our 3 year old daughter.
Our daughter who is now 4 is reading at a kindergarten level. I would highly recommend Liz and her team to anyone who is interested in accelerating their children’s reading abilities.
— Rose C. UES
My son (in kindergarten) was having some trouble with letter recognition and letter sounds at the beginning of Jan. We started working with Reading in Preschool once a week and after just 2 classes I began to notice significant change, not just only in what he was now able to do on his own and recognize -but in his confidence and attitude towards learning. Two and a half months later, he can’t wait for his weekly session, he is excited to show his tutor the work he did during the week, he has started to write in a “diary” daily, sounding out words bigger then him and writing pages upon pages for hours. His tutor Dominique has found a way not just to relate to him but to connect and teach him in a way through creative play and games so he doesn’t even realize he is doing “work”.
Each week she brings new tools and word play to engage him and he can’t wait to see what’s next. His teacher just reassessed him this past week and not only did he know every single letter /upper and lower combo but mastered all sounds 100% which he only knew about 1/8 of a couple of months ago. It has been incredible watching him grow and learn in such a short period of time.
— Cari G. Battery Park City
If there were more STARS to give Liz would have them all. She is amazing. We have been using Liz for about a year and a half. I have a 5 year old and a 3 year old. My 5 year old started reading this past spring (after 10 months at age 4 years and 10 months), and is now on chapter books. My 3 year old is beginning to read short words. The best part about Reading in Pre school is that my children LOVE going to their lesson. It is not a chore for them to have a reading tutor. Having Liz has helped them to develop an even better relationship with books, reading, writing and studying overall.
My children run to the door when Liz arrives, and they are eager for their lessons. Her patience is bar none. She makes reading and writing fun for the children. I would highly recommend Liz to anyone who is looking to teach their children to read or even just develop a love for learning. She is the best!
I year later and both kids are a grade level ahead!! I recommend this program without reservation. Best return on investment I have ever received. Thank you Liz!
— Seanna Thompson, NYC
Liz is amazing! Through reading games she provides the tools needed to succeed. In a few short months my child not only became an independent reader but an avid one and now reads two grade levels ahead. Liz makes learning fun and inspires kids to reach their full potential.
3/17/2018
My son is in Kindergarten and we started using Reading in PreSchool in the beginning of the school year.
When he started Kindergarten, not only could he not read but he seemed to have no interest. Elizabeth (Liz) connected us with her tutor Emily who was a perfect match for our son and thanks to Reading in PreSchool, he has not only started to read but he loves it! Emily plays games with my son, which he loves and which get him excited about words and reading.Each week, she gives him flashcards to study and now that he is starting to read, they also make up stories and during the week, he reads them in preparation for his next lesson. They are usually silly which he loves and since he helps to write them, not only is that more exciting for him but he loves to read them to the rest of the family. Emily also works with him on writing letters and drawing pictures which helps him with his OT issues as well – amazing! Moreover, each month they email the parents a detailed progress report which tells you what they’ve been working on, what the goals are for the next month, and areas of improvement.
5/5/19
Going into First Grade a whole grade ahead in the Fall! Thank you!!!!!!
He has OT and speech issues so he is pulled out of class a lot and we thought this would be a great way to supplement what he gets in school and make up for the time he misses. 
This information is useful for everyone but can be especially helpful for working parents who cannot be around during the lesson. Reading in Preschool has been invaluable for my son.— Gillian M.
Beginning of 1st grade, we learned that our son is on the tail end of entire grade in reading readiness. With Liz’s approach (we worked with both, liz and Katie) he went from level A to level J in 6 months. And we think he caught the reading bug along the way! Moving on to chapter books. Would highly recommend!
— Alina A, West Village, NYC
We have used Reading in Preschool for the past two years and could not be happier! My daughter’s tutor was fun, creative and highly effective at teaching her all the basics of reading and writing. I couldn’t recommend them more! Ask for Katie!
— A.
UES, NYC
30 Teacher-Recommended Preschool Reading Activities
Reading is one of the most important skills any one of us will ever learn. It is the foundation for learning in any and every subject. Because of this, it is important to foster a love of reading early on that makes children eager to read as they grow older. Using fun, interactive activities like those listed in this article will set the stage for children to be successful in reading for years to come!
1. Create a Shopping List
Have kids help you create a shopping list. After, read each word aloud and have them practice the reading skill of letter and sound recognition.
Learn more: Teacher Vision
2. Use Puppets
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Research shows that to teach a child to read, we should give the child opportunities to retell stories as much as possible. In this activity, tell a story using a puppet, and then you can have kids retell the story using the same puppet!
3.
Have a Preschool Pen Pal
This fun letter activity will get all kids interested in both reading and writing. They will look forward to hearing from their pen pals and reading how their lives are going before writing their own letter in response.
Learn more: Playful Learning
4. Play with Magnetic Letters
Use alphabet letter magnets to teach letter recognition. This simple activity has children put all of the letters with holes on one side and the ones without holes on the other. This helps teach them the different letter shapes. After, you can go over each letter sound.
Learn more: Pre-K Pages
5. Play Doctor
Setting up a doctor’s play area is great for use during choice time! Children can even help you create the signs for the different things included in your doctor’s play area, solidifying letter knowledge. If you have extra space, you can also make other fun play areas!
Learn more: PreKinders
6.
Match Letters to Sounds
Teach letter sounds with worksheets that have children match letters to the image that begins with the correct sound. This is also a good way to teach the difference between lowercase and capital letters by using worksheets with both.
Learn more: Live Worksheets
7. Label Common Items
If you label common items around your home with their names, you can have children practicing early literacy from their baby to preschool years. They will constantly see the written words of common images, giving them a head start on letter recognition!
Learn more: 1 Plus 1 Plus 1 Equals 1
8. Play I Spy
One of the easiest activities for children that requires zero setups is I Spy! You can play by having them find items that start with a certain letter, or you can have them find the letters in words in your everyday world. Soon they will be “spying” all of the letters they see on billboards, cereal boxes.
..anything they come into contact with!
Learn more: Homeschool Preschool
9. Join a Preschool Book Club
If you live in a bigger area, you may be able to find a local preschool book club. If not, you can subscribe to various different book clubs for children online. Your children will be excited to see what book will show up next, which will get them excited about reading!
Learn more: Homegrown Friends
10. Do a Letter Scavenger Hunt
Do a scavenger hunt and find things that start with all of the letters of the alphabet in your area. You can do this in your home or on a walk. Your kids will be learning while having fun! Children can either find items beginning with the focus letters or actually find the letters in print form.
Learn more: Entertain Your Toddler
11. Play Board Games
There are a number of board games that are made specifically with literacy in mind.
Play these games to practice their oral literacy. One way to play the game pictured is to create a story together, with each person adding to the story based on the picture on their game piece.
Learn more: 40 Best Board Games for Preschoolers
12. Play a Sight Word Game
The great thing about games is that children learn without even realizing it! Help your child practice those sight words now to make reading easier later. They will be excited to see what “prize” they get for every answer they get right.
Learn more: SandZ Academy
13. Read Rhyming Books
There are three stages to rhyming: hearing a rhyme, identifying a rhyme, and producing a rhyme. To introduce rhyming, read rhyming books for kids.
Once they understand the concept, ask them to identify rhymes while you are reading. Finally, have them expand on the rhymes by creating their own. Soon your kids will be rhyming masters!
Learn more: Early Learning Ideas
14. Watch Nursery Rhyme Videos
Who doesn’t remember nursery rhymes from their childhood? Nowadays, kids can access cartoons and videos with nursery rhymes easily using YouTube. Soon they will be dancing around singing these catchy tunes in their everyday lives. They will be practicing early literacy skills without even realizing it!
Learn more: Farmees – Nursery Rhymes And Kids Songs
15. Start a Home or Classroom Library
Fill up a child-sized reading corner with their favorite books, award-winning books, alphabet books.
..any and all books you can get your hands on that will pique their interest in reading! Have them pick a few books to read each night before bed and foster a love of reading early on.
Learn more: National Association for the Education of Young Children
16. Read Wordless Picture Books
Read a picture book without any words. This allows your children to use their imaginations to make up their own storyline as they read. You can read the same book multiple times and come up with a different story every time!
Learn more: 30 Classic Picture Books for Preschool
17. Play A Fun Phonics Game
Learning phonics is an important language skill to better understand letter sounds and the relationship letters have to one another. By playing phonics games, your kids will have so much fun, that they will forget they are learning.
Learn more: 25 Fantastic Phonics Activities for Kids
18.
Act Out Stories
After children read and know stories well, have them act them out. This will build on the literacy skills of recall and comprehension at the same time. And you will get to see their creativity as they act out their favorite stories!
Learn more: High Scope US
19. Make Real-World Connections
As you read to your children, make real-world connections by asking leading questions like “how would you feel if this happened to you?” or “have you ever been to a park like this?” This helps them make an association between books and the real world.
Learn more: Teach Stone
20. Tell Family Stories
Telling stories about your family to your child helps them feel connected to something bigger and also find their place in the world.
When they are ready, they can tell their own stories of fun things you have done together to practice their recall skills!
Learn more: Leadership Storylab
21. Have Them Repeat Directions
Having your child repeat back directions you have given him or her does two things: 1. It makes sure they know what is understood of them, and 2. It helps build and practice their oral vocabulary and recall skills. And this way they can’t claim they didn’t hear you when you asked them to do something!
Learn more: Child Mind
22. Create a Storybook
Have your child dictate a story as you write it on the pages of a blank book, and then have them add illustrations to practice their fine motor skills. They will practice many literacy skills at once and be excited to add their book to the bookshelf.
Learn more: Kinder Art
23. Practice Sight Words with Magnetic Letters
Using a whiteboard and magnetic alphabet numbers, have children match the magnets to words you have written out.
As they get older, you can add additional vocabulary words to this fun game. You can also messages written in magnetic letters on your fridge to further encourage literacy development.
Learn more: Fun Learning for Kids
24. Create a Menu
Involve your child in your weekly meal planning by having them create their own menu. You can give them a list of options and they can copy down which they would like that week. They will be practicing their reading and writing skills while feeling involved with family planning!
Learn more: Primary Treasure Chest
25. Make Bath Time Fun Time
Use foam letters on your shower wall to turn bath time into learning time. They will have fun manipulating the letters to create new words! This is an easy, no cleanup activity that they can play every time they are getting clean.
Learn more: Munchkin
26. Create Alphabet Letter Shapes
Use alphabet cookie cutters and playdough for a fun hands-on activity for preschoolers.
After they have created enough letters, have them put them together to make words. You can also do this game with cookie dough and make edible letters!
Learn more: Doughnique
27. Make Alphabet Jewelry
Using string or pipe cleaners and alphabet beads, have children create jewelry. You can link this to books you have recently read and have them spell out words related to the story.
Learn more: Preschool Inspirations
28. Create the Alphabet with Blocks
Using printouts of letters and building blocks, have children literally build the letters of the alphabet. Soon they will be alphabet masters and ready to take on reading on their own!
Learn more: All About Learning Press
29. Write with Marshmallows
This activity is great for letter recognition and for teaching children to spell their names.
After writing their names on paper, give them some glue and marshmallows and have them create their own marshmallow art. And hey, when they are done, they can even eat a few marshmallows!
Learn more: HiMama Child Care App
30. Create a Rhyming Anchor Chart
Anchor charts are great reminders for all kids and help visual learners really cement new concepts. Create a rhyming anchor chart to solidify the concept of rhyming using words and pictures. After, read books with rhymes and ask the children to point out when you rhyme two words.
Learn more: Mrs. Vanik’s Kindergarten Class
Extra-curricular reading with Other Business
March 3 – 10
With warm greetings from Fyokla
How long have they been in the forest? Day two? a week? In the impenetrable forest, the sense of time and place is lost. Trees, ravines and even swamps are all the same. It will sag on the right, then it will crack on the left. Behind every bush is the ghost of Zakharushka.
And here, as if from under the ground, a whole army of forest monsters is growing, shuddering with shaggy withers …
Whatever happens in the life of 11-year-old Sevka, he will definitely cope: the main thing is that there must be someone nearby who you can trust.
March 10-17
Photographs for memory
The story “Photographs for memory” covers several eras: post-war years, when the boys did not ask about their nationality, but won respect in the yard with strength, courage and football skills; the end of the 1980s, when the ending of the last name and the shape of the nose suddenly became the most important thing; and modernity, when the experienced conflict has not only remained in faded photographs, but again burns and hurts.
17 – 24 March
Where does the kumutkan go? My brother Bzou
The heroes of these stories are not similar to each other, but they are united by friendship, care for loved ones and wild animals. In the story “Where does the kumutkan go?” seventh-graders Maxim, Ayuna and Sasha live on the outskirts of Irkutsk.
They are passionate about playing yard wars, orc attacks and ancient shamanic curses. The harsh game will gradually be replaced by an even harsher reality. The guys are waiting for tests on the ice of Lake Baikal, where they will be left without the help of adults and will save defenseless seal cubs.
March 24 – 31
Chronicles of Dragomir. Book 1
Dragomir, built on precious stones and minerals, and its inhabitants – good magicians and sorceresses – lived in harmony until the insidious witch Jadeida appeared. With the help of black books and their ancient keeper, she mastered the magic of all the elements, cast a terrible curse on Dragomir and unleashed a war that has been going on for 13 years now. Only the Moon can stop her – a girl born on the night of the curse. But where is she?
March 31 – April 7
Zoom. Quarantine story
In this story of the story, each episode is inscribed in the general chronicle. ZOOM. Quarantine Story” by Elena Boroda is not just a chronicle of the last school semester, it is also a piece of a big story, when reality changes in a short time, and the life exam turns out to be more difficult than the exam.
April 7-14
Grigory without patronymic Babochkin
Two opposites come together, reveal something in each other that they themselves lack. It seems that this True Male Friendship will help both to cope with anything: with anxiety before the competition; with family difficulties and misunderstanding of loved ones; with bullying and ridicule. So it is – but only as long as the first love does not interfere in the matter …
April 14 – 21
Tin head
Zhenya + cane = Tin. Only Tin minus the hated cane – it will not be the old Zhenya. The plaster was removed, they were released to school, the scars are healing, but nothing will be the same as before. She is now locked in this body that is constantly rocking, hurting and cold and wanting to fight. Locked up like that guy in the robot suit with the peephole in his chest. Zhenya’s window, like a camera in a phone, snatches frames from reality: a white butterfly, blue sneakers, green ozobots on red trees.
Three-liter jar with meat. Volume of Shakespeare. Mechanical cockroach…
April 21-28
I live here
Five stories included in the collection are united by the theme of growing up. That is why the reader can easily recognize himself and his experiences in them. And, perhaps, he will find answers to his questions: why look for common interests with peers, is it possible to maintain trusting relationships with parents, and why is it sometimes easier to defend one’s position among classmates than it seems…
April 28 – May 5
Gods are like people. Book 1
This story begins with earthly problems, but unfolds into an epic struggle between the gods and the collision of different worlds. Yagishna thought that she could never be happy again: her beloved Vladan had been killed, her native village was no more, and each new day brought only suffering. This grief could last for many years, but Yagishna learned that Vladan could be brought back from the dead.
With the help of new friends – Mary and Kalen – the girl performs a dark and forgotten blood ritual…
5 – 12 May
Call me Jean Miller
Tenth grader Zhenya Vysotskaya is an absolutely uninteresting person. Both classmates and parents tell her about this without hiding. The daughter is a real disappointment, not a creative person at all. She has no special interests: except for watching movies and TV shows, translating lyrics, listening to music and reading – but are these really hobbies? Zhenya knows this herself. In an essay in an English class, she honestly admits: “I have no dreams.”
Unexpectedly, she becomes an unwitting witness to strange events: the younger brother of her classmate passes a package with something red to a stranger…
Books from the Preschool Reading series
Books from the Preschool Reading series
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When I was little.
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9 0002 Extraordinary Adventures of Karik and Valya
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Little princess. [The Adventures of Sara Crewe]
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Crocodile Gena and his friends. Fairy tales
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Warranty men. Warranty returns
Eduard Uspensky
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Uncle Fyodor, dog and cat and other stories about Prostokvashino
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Barankin, be a man!
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Three bears. Tales and stories
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Down the magic river
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The letter “You”. Fairy tales and stories
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Nils’ wonderful journey with wild geese: a fairy tale
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About the girl Vera and the monkey Anfisa. All fairy stories
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About the girl Vera and the monkey Anfisa
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Fur Boarding School
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I want to butt! Fairy tales
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The kingdom of crooked mirrors: a fairy tale
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