READING
IN-CLASS ACTIVITIES
1. Choral Reading
In this activity, the teacher and students all read aloud
together, minimizing the anxiety that comes with solo
read-alouds. Choral reading is a much-loved way to get
the whole class reading along together, while also
helping less confident readers learn to recognize
frequently used words in a more relaxed and
community-based way.
In another version of this exercise, the teacher reads
aloud and pauses on certain words, prompting the
students to fill in the blanks together. This classroom
reading strategy actively helps students with decoding
and fluency.
2. Peer-Assisted Learning Strategies (PALS)
Peer-Assisted Learning Strategies (PALS) is a peer-
tutoring activity where students are broken into pairs,
each one alternating between the tutor and the tutee.
Not only does this exercise allow students to practice
reading with their peers, but it also improves their
literacy, decoding, and comprehension skills.
For this activity to work best, teachers should pair
students based on their individual strengths and
weaknesses. Where one student might be great at
pronunciation but struggles with comprehension, their
partner would fill in the gaps for them—and vice versa.
3. Teacher Read-Aloud
When teachers read aloud with students following
along in their own books, they are able to emphasize
intentional pauses, expressive reading, and word
pronunciation. Through this activity, students are able
to directly develop their fluency and comprehension
skills. Playing audiobooks in the classroom or at home
achieves similar results, as well.
OUT OF CLASS ACTIVITIES
1. Interactive Video Games
Videos games are super engaging reading
intervention activities. They often provide great
visuals, PLUS catchy tunes, and repeated audio cues
(which are also great for auditory learners!). There
are so many great resources out there.
SPEAKING
IN CLASS ACTIVITIES
1. Encourage conversation.
Every social interaction gives students a new
opportunity to practice language. Some of your
students might need a little guidance from you to
engage in conversations, so spark interactions
whenever you can. Ask questions, rephrase the
student’s answers, and give prompts that encourage
oral conversations to continue
2. Always correct the students' pronunciation
Enhance their pronunciation of any words.
OUT OF CLASS ACTIVITIES
1. Greetings in English
Meet and Greet using English.
WRITING
IN CLASS ACTIVITIES
1. Correct Grammar and Spelling error.
Always check for grammar and spelling error.
Actually be extremely helpful for a child who is
learning how to write or trying to improve.
2. Copying Activities
Copying or memorizing favorite poems, quotes or
any other pieces of written language can help
children focus their attention on form, use and
meaning and incorporate new structures into
productive use.
OUT OF CLASS ACTIVITIES
1. Word Of The Day
Not only enhancing their vocabulary but indirectly
helping them in writing especially on how to spell the
word correctly. And at the same time knowing the
meaning of the word.
