Where can i find some easy reading comprehensions for children?
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Frog and Toad adventures---barnes and nobels.\n\nThese books are good for boys
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Here are some of my favorites!\n\nWorksheets:\nhttp://www.kidzone.ws/\nhttp://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/fish/printouts/index.shtml (some parts require membership -- much is free)\nhttp://www.teach-nology.com/worksheets/critical_thinking/people_that/ (Again, parts are free)\nhttp://www.superkids.com/ (I especially love the math worksheets.)\nhttp://www.first-school.ws/theme/animals/cp_farm.htm\nhttp://penmanship.donnayoung.org/k_1nf.htm\nhttp://penmanship.donnayoung.org/charts.htm\n\nHealth and Nutrition:\nhttp://www.dairycouncilofca.org/globals/glob_down.htm\n\nFree books/grammar helps/literature:\nhttp://www.readinga-z.com/newfiles/previewdownload.html\nhttp://owlet.letu.edu/ (Parts of this site "forbidden" -- parts accessible.  Example: http://owlet.letu.edu/grammarlinks/punctuation/punct1s3.html , http://owlet.letu.edu/grammarlinks/punctuation/punct1s1.html )\nhttp://home.comcast.net/~gpc3/formal_essay.htm (A little older than 10 - The Formal Essay)\n\n\nUnless you are very new to home schooling, I think you will know about Home School Legal Defense Association.  http://www.hslda.org There is a membership fee for access to all of their services, but I know it is well worth the money.  We have used their services numerous times over the past few years, and have found them to be very available and extremely helpful. \n\nLegal forms and advice:\nhttp://www.hslda.org (Membership required for much of this site.)\n\nFor information, advice, and support when homeschooling a special needs child:\nhttp://www.nathhan.com/\n\nGiven time, I could probably dredge up other sites that we have used, but these sit on my desktop on in my favorites as the ones I go to often.\n\nBlessings to you.\n______
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Maybe try Microsoft Reader.
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heres somehttp://www.childrenlearningenglish.com/http://www.4learningenglish.com/index.htmhttp://esl.about.com/od/teachingchildren/tp/tp_kids.htm
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If you have a good library try "Five In A Row". My girls are enjoying it. This is a literature based program that teaches Social Studies, Language, Art, Math and Science. I would suggest adding another math program and a phonics program. \n I also like using "Teach Your Child to Read In 100 Easy Lessons"  for phonics. This can be bought at Walmart On-line. \nFor additional math I use Alpha Omega Lifepac but there are MANY to chose from. \n3Moms.com is great for encouragement and they have a bundle of sample lessons so you can see what is best for your family to use. \nFor extra work I like to use www.schoolexpress.com. They have a variety of free printable worksheets on many subjects.\nA fun on-line place to learn is www.factmonster.com.\nAnother fun and educational free place to learn to read is Starfall.com\nI have been home schooling for 6 years and every year I find something new and exciting from my searches. Another great place to search on the web to find any answer is www.ask.com. Ask Jeeves finds specific web sites for your specific question.
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Try http://www.wiktionary.com , a big dictionary with translations and simple explanations. \n\nAlso, search for "English" or "English Phonics" at http://www.wikibooks.com , a collection of free textbooks.
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http://www.readinggroupguides.com/guides/no_great_mischief.asp
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readplease is the best and it's free\n\nwww.readplease.com
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Try these:\n\nhttp://teacher.scholastic.com/lessonrepro/lessonplans/profbooks/spotlitestrongverbs.pdf\n\nhttp://www.lessonplans.com\nThis website provides lesson plans from various teachers in many different content areas.  It also provides free books and information about students with special needs.
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try http://www.discoverylearningconnection.com/ they have links to other sights that may carry english worksheets but if not they still have tons of educational movies for kids in k-12 so you still get usful stuff for teaching.
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I home school my kids and have had wonderful results with a book called "Teach Your Child to Read in 100 Easy Lessons" by Siegfried Engelmann.  I know several 3 and 4 yr olds who have learned with this program.  You can take it at your own pace and you see results very early in the program.  There are also some wonderful curriculum out there for preschool, some have been mentioned already:\n\nhttp://www.mfwbooks.com/\nhttp://www.sonlight.com/\nhttp://www.bright-beginnings.net/\nhttp://www.caitscurriculum.com/\n\nHere are some great links to websites dedicated to early childhood learning.  I use them often for great ideas for learning and fun!:\n\nhttp://www.handsofachild.com/2/\nhttp://www.preschoolrainbow.org/index.htm\nhttp://www.muddlepuddle.co.uk/index.htm\nhttp://www.enchantedlearning.com/Home.html\n\nI hope that helps, if you are planning on home schooling after preschool I would recommend finding a home school support group in your area and get plugged in with other families who homeschool.  \n\nBlessings.
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http://library.ci.glendale.ca.us/specialprograms.asp   try this website. Has some god reading programs for kids
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Do you mean task?\nIf that's the case try these ones:\nhttp://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/\nhttp://bogglesworld.com/\nhttp://www.sites4teachers.com/links/redirect.php?url=http://www.readwritethink.org/materials/flipbook/
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Try these.  I hope it helps.\n\nhttp://www.nws.noaa.gov/om/edures.htm\nThis site offers information for children, teens, and young adults.  Materials range from coloring books, puzzles and games, to lesson plans, brochures, satellite images, and career information for weather related fields, such as meteorology, hydrology and climatology.\n\nhttp://www.dole5aday.com/\nThis site has a variety of activities and lessons about nutrition, health, and fitness.  It breaks down into categories for teachers, school food service, family and friends, retailers, and media.  \n\nhttp://funschool.com\nOn this website you can find printables for coloring, stickers, and a section about origami.  Children can play crossword puzzles and word searches.\n\nhttp://www.lessonplans.com\nThis website provides lesson plans from various teachers in many different content areas.  It also provides free books and information about students with special needs.\n\nhttp://www.carolina.com/ohaus/index.asp\nAt this website, you can fill out an information request form to receive free literature and classroom teaching aids on math and science related topics.\n\nhttp://www.starfall.com/\nThe starfall reading program is designed for emergent readers.  On this website you can download many resources including storybooks.  There are also activities to go along with the stories.  Writing journals and books are also offered at low costs. \n\nhttp://www.teacher.scholastic.com/\nOn this web page, you can find free tools and resources for the classroom such as: Lesson plans, teaching strategies, and many other tools\n\nhttp://www.literacytrust.org.uk/pubs/readerindex.html\nIn this website you will find suggestions for popular books and how to get students motivated to read.
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General - familyeducation.com  ; iknowthat.com  ;  schoolexpress.com  primarygames.com  prongo.com  ; awesome.i12.com  ;  learn4good.com  ;  mothergoose.com  ;  paulysplayhouse.com\nfavorite early reading site- starfall.com\nfavorite reward site dragongamez.com\nthese are just a few of the ones i have found to suppliment our homeschooling.  I hope you enjoy them
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This is a common problem.  There are many ways you can help her improve her reading comprehension.\n\nThe first step is to get her in the habit of "previewing" the book before she reads it.  Have her look at the front cover, the title, and the pictures.  Ask her what she thinks the story will be about, who the characters will be, etc..  That gets her mind ready to read.\n\nNext, on each page have her look at the picture BEFORE she reads the text.  Ask her to tell you what is going on the picture, and what she notices.  This will give her some more specific idea of what she's going to read on that page, before she even reads it.\n\nAfter she reads the page, ask her to tell back to you what happened on that page.  Check to see how much detail she is able to recall.  Is she getting the overall picture, but leaving out details?  That's good.  Or is she remembering specific, small details, but not putting them into context or getting the big picture?  Or is she not remembering anything at all?  If her retell of that one page is incomplete, have her read it again.\n\nAs she proceeds through the book, she should to a "picture tell back" for every picture, and she should do a retell after each and every page.  This will help you monitor her comprehension as you go.  Don't ask her specific questions to prompt her to retell.  Just ask, "what happened on that page?"  Then nod and listen.  If the retelling is incomplete or incorrect, encourage her to re-read and retell again.  As she gets into the habit of retelling, it will improve her concentration and comprehension.  Knowing that you have to retell forces you to pay attention to the story.\n\nAt the same time, you do need to ask certain questions to promote her involvement in the story. For example, ask her to make predictions about what's going to happen next.  Then encourage her to read and find out if her prediction was correct.  Ask her to make connections between the book and her own life.  For example, "Do you think you would like to eat green eggs and ham?  Has anyone every tried to make you eat something you didn't want to?"  Etc.\n\nYou can also incorporate fun activities in with the reading of a book, to encourage her interest and involvement in the story.  For example, you could stop reading before the end, put down the book, and write your own endings to the story (with your own illustrations, too, of course).  Or you could act out different parts of the story together.  When you finish reading, you could encourage your daughter to draw a picture showing what she thinks happened to the characters after the story ended.\n\nThe important thing to remember is to teach her to monitor her comprehension as she goes.  You can even demonstrate it for her.  Read a page aloud, then stop and say, "What happened on this page was...  wait a minute... I don't remember!  I better read it again."  Then read it again and retell it out loud.  Encourage her to always do that on her own.  Because if you can't retell the story out loud in your own words, then you aren't really reading.
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http://www.theteachersguide.com/ChildrensSongs.htm\ntry this site