how to teach a home school kindergartener in english class?
961877
Praise him for seeing that it doesn't make sense.  He is very insightful.  Explain to him the fact that our English language doesn't always follow it's own rules and certain letters have the same or similar sounds and we just have to learn the inconsistancies and that it is totally normal to be confused right now.
1130579
tell the children that they have to bring their exam papers signed by the parents from home. also you can have pta meetings twice a month. also encourage a suggessition box.\n\n2)tell the parent that what you are teaching is relevant to the syllabus and it will be helpful in the long run. explain to them that it may seem unnecessary now but it is vital to the lesson.
824981
ask the school if she could do more advanced work in the class room and if she continues to improve see if they can help you get he moved up a year or into a special school which would help develope her further\n you must be very proud of her just keep helping her at home also
554463
You can't give what you don't have. \nTry writing one correct sentence, then aspire to teach.\n\nYour question should read:\nWhat are the methods for teaching english...
255373
Children pick up language a lot easier than adults do.  If you think he will need English, send him to that school.  It's always good to know more than one language.  It expands the mind.  It will help his vocabulary.  As a previous poster said, just work with him on his native language at home and the teacher at school will work on the English with him and you will have a bright, bilingual kid!
369116
Giving them vocabulary, and making them write a complete sentence with every word. I must say, the whole teaching parts of the sentences gets lost on kids, it's pointless. Just make them write sentences, while it may be onerous, it's better. Also, you could write an incorrect sentence and have them rewrite it.
1127979
At that age his own language is still progressing so i would limit the amount of teaching you do.  The best thing they can get is exposure to the language.  If you are able to get everyone to speak english around him.  Tell him/her the name of a favourite toy in native tounge first then in english.  This goes for basic phrases and actions.  So if he says 'I need toilet' in his mother tounge repeat it in englsih and expand on it.  eg. in english. 'oh, do you need to go to the toilet, lets go then.\nRead english icture books to him, start at books about 6months to 1 year below his age and work up quickly.\n\n\nAs a last resort, and this is one i would never recommend unless you have no other way,  use radio and/or TV.  only in very small doses
396574
Let her use the language in a communicative way since the start, this encourages them to continue with their learning process because they feel they are actually learning something and they will be proud of sharing what they learned with their family later.  Depending on her decision as to why learn English and her actual level devise a short conversation, pick out some words you can introduce as vocabulary before you teach it to her; have her repeat the conversation after you a couple of times and then take turns being one of the persons in the conversation.  When she gets confident enough have her substitute some of the information with her own examples or add to this conversation by providing more details.  You can pick out a grammatical point from the same conversation, for example "pronouns" and do some more exercises based on that.
806173
How about having your child take each one of the "H's" and write just a little about  each that he/she is thankful for?...I think this would give some simple, practical structure to the speech, and should play right into the ability level and creativity of a 10 or 11 year old...Good luck...(Former H.S. English teacher)
1005759
i had my son home schooled for awhile all i did was go to the public school that was in my district and let them know. from there the school may help you w/ material but if not you have to supply it yourself and you have to report to the school what your teaching the child(ren) and they grade him or her to see if your educating him or her successfully or not.thats what i had to do where i live it may very but this is the idea of it i hope it helps you out.
295750
I have homeschooled for years now.  I hear from my old fart neighbor "When are you going to let them go back to school?"  Ugh.  It never ends.  I just don't broadcast it to the locals because THEY choose to be close minded and to not educate themselves about hsing.  Consider this 'comeback' as it's my best one:  My son gets a one-on-one education.  It's better than a private tutor.  He is fully socialized as he can go to church, soccer, chess club, library groups, the local rec center programs, 4H and scouts."  Folks that flip out and bring up socialization usually just grab that word because everyone that knows little about it uses it.  Good luck and you can email me for any help you need.
43903
I`ve taught K, 1 and 2, and found Grade Two the easiest, though I enjoyed Kindergarten most.  Grade One is a pivotal year.  This is when most children actually learn to read.  You have to work hard and fast to keep ahead of these little people with their developing brains.  Good luck.
430254
Make friends and talk to them.  Ask them to correct mistakes you make instead of just ignoring them out of politeness.  And be happy when they do.  Listen to the radio, to movies, to cartoons, children's programs, be with people as much as you can.  Also, read.  Read children's books to start with, but reading really helps you learn spoken English.  You see words in sentences and context and can look at them for awhile and see how they are used.  Go to the library and ask a librarian to suggest a simple, but intersting children's book with a few chapters that you could read.
1032365
I am a pre-school teacher and my advice to you is to have lots and lots of Patience. Try to remember that they are just children and take it from me it is hard  to do that at times(bless their little hearts)! Stay on their level and make their learning experience fun, fun, fun! Most of all, love them and remember they look up to you.
613973
Try abcteach.com or A-Zteacher.com
851987
I would search "Guided Reading Leveled Books"  you may have to mess around with the search, like typing in "free" or "list".  Anyway, you'll want level A.  \n\nAlso, books that you have at home, even though you may have read them a lot, can still be very helpful to beginning readers.  A lot of parents think that when I child memorizes the stories (even if it's word for word) that all they are doing is reciting.  Actually, what they are doing is in fact reading.  You could still work with your child with more difficult books.   Part of what your child is leaning is the way to read, moving left to right, turing the page, etc.  You could also contact your child's teacher.  You may be able to set up a system where she sends books home with your child to read at night.\n\nGood luck!
684791
They should start the minute they crawl out of the womb.  These days, kids have to be able to read before they are allowed to enter kindergarten, so early home schooling is a must.\n\nWhere I live, kindergarteners are required to read, add subtract and multiply by 2, 3, 4 and 5.  I know a local teacher and her 1st graders have to be able to use a digital video camers, upoload it into a computer, edit it, and produce a movie which must include a title page, special effects and a credits page.