Support for the Classroom

Explore Visualizing and Verbalizing Workbooks with this collection of stories for Grades 3 through 6.

Let’s boost reading, writing, and comprehension skills during an awesome summer break. These activities are also perfect to help reduce “Summer Learning Loss.” This packet includes activities for two popular children’s books, a few general topics, three Imagine That! Stories, and journaling activities. 

This lesson packet features 12 engaging stories from the Fascinating People and Natural Wonders of the World books! 

Sight words, real and nonsense words, decoding sentences: here are six lessons to improve phonics, decoding, spelling, and fluency.

Surround your students with reminders of dreaming big and supporting others. Our new posters are sure to inspire!

The Visualizing and Verbalizing® program develops concept imagery—the ability to create an imaged gestalt from language—as a basis for comprehension and critical thinking. Download our sample chapter to explore how the development of concept imagery improves reading and listening comprehension, memory, oral vocabulary, critical thinking, and writing.

Experience the richness of history with imagery to better comprehend it and embed it into memory! This sample chapter from Imagine History: The Discovery of America takes students on a journey through imagery to meet the early Americans. This groundbreaking book can be used specifically with the steps of the Visualizing and Verbalizing program or as a stand-alone resource. Most applicable for grades 3 and above.

This sample chapter helps students to visualize and understand the important process that led to the drafting of the U.S. Constitution. The Imagine History Series is written to develop the imagery-language connection for American history.

This sample chapter takes students on a journey through imagery to meet Aztecs, pioneers, and President Lincoln. The Imagine History series is written to develop the imagery-language connection for American history. It can be used specifically with the steps of the Visualizing and Verbalizing program or as a stand-alone resource. This book is written at a 5th grade level.

This sample chapter paints a picture of America's "Great Melting Pot" when waves of immigrants were trying to start new lives in the U.S. The Imagine History series is written to develop the imagery-language connection for American history. It can be used specifically with the steps of the Visualizing and Verbalizing program or as a stand-alone resource. This book is written at a 5th grade level.

Six intriguing stories from our new Myths and Legends book are accompanied by vocabulary practice, Higher Order Thinking questions, and puzzles. Written at a 5th-8th grade level, these high-imagery stories feature heroes, gods, and wonders for students to visualize and interpret.

This packet includes sample activities to develop vocabulary using strategies from the Visualizing and Verbalizing program. The packet includes workbook pages from Vanilla Vocabulary Level 1 and Level 2, along with a story from Ivan, King of the Neighborhood which lets students experience new vocabulary words in context. 

Download our sample chapters to explore how the Seeing Stars® program develops symbol imagery—the ability to visualize sounds and letters in words—as a basis for orthographic awareness, phonemic awareness, word attack, word recognition, spelling, and contextual reading fluency.

The On Cloud Nine® (OCN) program develops the ability to image and verbalize the concepts and processes of math. Download our sample chapter to explore how concept imagery and numeral imagery are integrated with language to improve both mathematical reasoning and mathematical computation.

Download our sample chapter to explore how the Talkies® program is the primer to the Visualizing and Verbalizing program for students who need simpler, smaller steps of instruction to establish the imagery-language connection.

The manual describes the important questioning techniques that stimulate articulatory feedback for verifying sounds within words. LiPS identifies and classifies speech sounds as related units, labeling the articulatory feedback for application to phoneme sequencing tasks. (Sample is included in product description)