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Helping children learn about...Words and letters
Reading stories to children is one of the best ways to help them be ready for school. Reading stories to children helps them become interested in books, and eager to learn to read, themselves. They learn important things from having stories read to them, and they love the time you spend together. Show your child that there are things to be read everyplace.Reading stories to children teaches them... that words and ideas can be written down that marks on paper stand for the words we use, and the sounds we make and that these are written down using "letters." Things to do with stories. Whether you read stories to children, or tell them your own, there are some ways to do it that make it even more fun, and teach them even more. For example, you can get your child involved in the story. While you're reading the story to your child, stop and ask your child... why something happened,how it would feel if that happened, and what he/she thinks will happen next. About reading and writing before your child begins school...
Sometimes parents try to teach their children to read and even write some letters of the alphabet before they go to Kindergarten. That can be fun, if your child is eager to learn it, or it can be hard on both of you, and it's not really necessary. Help Your Child Develop Reading Habits Appropriate For Classes:Pre-KG and up.
Estimated time to complete activity: At least 15 minute a day.
Materials needed :Books your child enjoys!
Instructions or description of technique: Find a quiet space in your house to sit with your child. Read slowly from the story book for your child to understand. Be encouraging, help them sound out words, give clues to learn basic phonetic rules (e.g., 'ph' sounds like 'f'). Ask questions about the story. Is your child comprehending what they read (e.g., identifying the main character of the story and predicting what is going to happen)? Find children's magazines that have short, interesting articles that your child can read quickly. Supply a variety of reading options to excite the reading mind. Have continuous conversations on what they are learning, find out what they want to know more about and help them to seek it out! Visit your local library to find interesting books on many different subjects. See which of these excites your child and purchase the ones she enjoys.
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