New research shows that a child's ability to regulate behavior—an aspect of executive function—is closely tied to how they understand and learn language.

Better emotional skills in childhood are linked to stronger reading comprehension years later, according to new research.

Judy Cohen of Lakeside Educational Services talked about the role of oral reading in building literacy skills when she joined us on Wednesday, April 9.The discussion shared strategies ...

French scientists have uncovered an odd superpower triggered by tapping your finger to a rhythm – it can help you hear and ...

A young child's ability to regulate behavior—a component of executive functioning, the cognitive processes that help with ...

A proposed law would require schools to use the phonics-based approach to teach reading. Critics say it harms English learners.

A new bill, AB 1121, would require all schools to use a method based on the so-called “science of reading,” which emphasizes ...

It’s true that not everyone has the same interests. Some people fully identify with their sporty personalities growing up — ...

Fairley Elementary students recently put their reading skills to the test in the school’s annual Battle of the Books competition, demonstrating their knowledge and recall ...

We speak differently than we write. For comprehension development, children need exposure to syntax common to both.