Family Guide Elementary Science
Exploring, Discovering and Building: Nurturing Scientist and Problem-solvers
Families play a powerful role in helping students grow as curious thinkers and problem solvers in science. When schools and families work together, children build confidence, stronger understanding and excitement about how the world works. This guide helps bridge learning between home and school, making it easier to support your
child’s science learning.
Family Literacy Guide
Building Confident Readers and Student Leaders in Grades TK-Grade 3
Families play a powerful role in helping upper-elementary students grow as readers and writers. When schools and families work together, children in grades 4–6 make the strongest gains in language, literacy, and confidence. This guide connects home and school, making it easier to support your child’s learning.
Family Literacy Guide
Building Confident Readers and Student Leaders in Grades 4-Grade 6.
Families play one of the most powerful roles in helping children grow as readers and writers. This guide was created to bridge the connection between home and school, making it easier for families to support children’s learning and includes: (1) Explanations of what children are learning in literacy at different grade levels. (2) Age-appropriate literacy activities that you can do at home—whether it’s during homework time, while reading bedtime stories, or even in the car on the way to school. (3) Supports aligned to high-quality programs your child’s teacher uses in the classroom: Amplify Core Knowledge Language Arts (CKLA) and University of Florida Literacy Institute (UFLI) Foundations, and i-Ready Reading. (4) Family-friendly tips to help you understand literacy reports and assessment results, so you know exactly how your child is progressing.
Family Guide Elementary Mathematics
Developing Confident Problem Solvers
Family Guide to Supporting Mathematics Learning at Home
Math learning happens everywhere: in games, recipes, sports scores, building projects, and “How many more do we need?” moments. When children learn that math is about making sense, they become more confident and willing to try—even when problems feel challenging.