The Schoolio Language Arts program focuses on real-world writing skills, critical thinking in reading and literature reflection, socially impactful story choice, and showing students the relevance in their written work. Breaking reading and writing assignments into bite-sized pieces is what makes this program work for reluctant writers!
Many parents tell us that teaching writing skills to their child is difficult, but it doesn’t have to be!
Schoolio is well-known for straight-forward, easy to use programming. Our open-and-go style, with scripted lessons and relevant practice work makes teaching a breeze!
The Schoolio Language Arts program lets you and your student take your time, think critically, and reflect on the work, making the process more relevant and enjoyable!
Each grade level of the Schoolio Language Arts program is divided into five individual units. This gives you the flexibility to adjust grade level throughout the year, set your own pace, and purchase what you need, when you need it. Over the course of the five units, students are introduced to the following:
Our youngest Schoolio learners are engaged with literature studies that show them the variety of styles and uses of the written word. From story studies, author studies, genre studies, and sequencing, students dive into the Schoolio recommended book list.
Our older Schoolio learners dig into novel studies to novel studies with reflective, thought-provoking follow-up questions throughout each week, helping them development both their reading, critical thinking, and analytic skills.
Does Your Student Hate Writing? Has your writing time become the bane of your existence, the most challenging part of your homeschooling routine? Is your kid miserable when It comes time to practice writing? Are they pushing back, getting easily frustrated, complaining, avoiding and completely shutting down and refusing to do it?
At Schoolio, we get it; writing can be tricky even for adults. Many of us don’t practice it regularly. Unless the writing is work-related, it’s not something we would sit down and do in our spare time. So while we all understand that it is an essential skill that we all need to learn and practice often, it is also crucial to keep it fun, light and engaging if we want our kids to practice it without a fight.