Monday, June 16, 2014

Entry # 6 Many ways to teach your child to read


A baby's brain is hardwired to learn a language. That means that a baby doesn't need to be taught how to speak a language; it happens naturally. Babies learn language pretty much from the moment they are born. It's an amazingly complex skill, but since it's natural, we aren't aware of everything it involves. Unlike learning language, though, learning to read is not natural. It has to be taught. And as complex as language is, reading is even more complex.

 

Learning to read is not crash that take and are done with once they Dick and Jane without any help. Learning to read is development and starts when a newborn looks at you and hears you talking to them .Below are 50 pieces to the reading puzzle . Many ways that you and your child can have fun knowing that they are working on early literacy development and learning to love books .This is not definitive checklist it's a buffet of options to help support your child as they develop literacy skills and become independent readers .Find ideas that work for your family with your child  and their current development 


The ways to learn your child to read  .Sing the alphabet song with them, label things with their names from an early age , tell story ,teach the letter sounds by emphasizing the sound in words theyhear often from young age, play the alphabet game on road trips , read the mail together ,clap out syllables, let them chosse thier books at the library or bookstore ,and ask your child retell stories after reading them.


 It's important as educators and parents (and both), that we understand the mechanics behind the skill of learning a written language. The more we understand, the better able we are when there are problems that need to be addressed. A child who is struggling in reading will not improve with time. They need direct, quick intervention.


3 comments:

  1. Great post. I think it so essential for parents to engage their children early to increase their chances of success. Letting your children see you reading allows them to make the connection that reading is fun. Reading to your children everyday from the time they are infants involves them in the process as well. When it is time for them to start learning to read themselves then they already have a head start.

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  2. Love this post. Reading to children early on is very crucial. Reading to them at least 15 minutes a day can make a big difference in their lives. Reading to a child will help with language development, brain development, and literacy skill building. It can also build a bond between the child and the reader and it will show children that reading can be fun.

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  3. Nadia--Pretty good two new entries. Pretty good development and analysis. Keep digging and connecting. Edit carefully.

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