We use these websites to make learning at home fun
Credit: Kidsday staff artist / Kaylah Bozkurtian, Garden City
Does your school have websites for learning? School websites are really great because it’s just like a teacher teaching you outside the classroom! School websites are always helpful for homework on your devices. There are thousands of websites to choose from, but here are two that really work well for us at our school:
i-Ready (i-ready.com) is one of the school websites kids use at Grant Avenue. You can change your character and background. You can also play games every session and get 20 coins for finishing a lesson. The lessons are always in math and reading. Sometimes you might not understand a lesson at school, and this website will help you figure things out. i-Ready helps a lot for kids in schools. It’s helpful for learning at home.
Only 25¢ for 5 months
Does your school have websites for learning? School websites are really great because it’s just like a teacher teaching you outside the classroom! School websites are always helpful for homework on your devices. There are thousands of websites to choose from, but here are two that really work well for us at our school:
i-Ready (i-ready.com) is one of the school websites kids use at Grant Avenue. You can change your character and background. You can also play games every session and get 20 coins for finishing a lesson. The lessons are always in math and reading. Sometimes you might not understand a lesson at school, and this website will help you figure things out. i-Ready helps a lot for kids in schools. It’s helpful for learning at home.
MyON (myon.com) is a website for reading. You read and answer some questions. Remember, it’s all about the story you read and take notes on. There are more than 5,000 books to choose from, so there is something for every reader. Using websites like this one will help you in so many ways — besides becoming better in the classroom, you will be smarter too. And everyone wants to be smarter. Don’t you?
Lauren Shea Buckridge, John Ferraro and Laticia Robinson’s students, Grant Avenue Elementary School, Bronx