Captioning Supports Literacy
3/28/2023 | 1m 4sVideo has Closed Captions
Watches programs with captioning turned on can help your child build literacy skills.
Closed-captioned and subtitled shows and movies can help with phonics, word recognition and fluency. Captions are an engaging way to provide additional exposure to text, improving literacy. Research shows that watching videos has a positive impact on comprehension skills, and combining that with text or captions helps readers of all levels.
Problems playing video? | Closed Captioning Feedback
Problems playing video? | Closed Captioning Feedback
Learning to Read is a local public television program presented by WNPT
Funding for LEARNING TO READ is provided by the Dollar General Literacy Foundation
Captioning Supports Literacy
3/28/2023 | 1m 4sVideo has Closed Captions
Closed-captioned and subtitled shows and movies can help with phonics, word recognition and fluency. Captions are an engaging way to provide additional exposure to text, improving literacy. Research shows that watching videos has a positive impact on comprehension skills, and combining that with text or captions helps readers of all levels.
Problems playing video? | Closed Captioning Feedback
Where to Watch Learning to Read
Learning to Read is available to stream on pbs.org and the PBS app.
Providing Support for PBS.org
Learn Moreabout PBS online sponsorship- You wanna watch some TV?
- Okay.
- How about we turn on some captions?
- Okay.
- As an elementary school principal and a father, I'm always looking for creative ways to help my son build his foundational reading skills.
Believe it or not, turning on captioning while your child watches TV or videos does just that.
Closed caption and subtitled shows and movies can help with phonics, word recognition, and fluency.
All right, I wanna hear you read the next one, okay?
- Today is the day.
- That's right.
Many struggling and even new readers sometimes avoid text.
Captions are an engaging way to provide additional print exposure, improving literacy.
Look at the panda.
Seeing and hearing unfamiliar words at the same time can help improve your child's understanding of the material and vocabulary words.
Research shows that watching videos has a positive impact on comprehension skills, and combining that with text or captions helps readers of all levels.
- [Narrator] Sponsored by the Dollar General Literacy Foundation, helping build literacy skills and encouraging parents and children to spend 20 minutes a day reading together.
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Learning to Read is a local public television program presented by WNPT
Funding for LEARNING TO READ is provided by the Dollar General Literacy Foundation