Friday, November 5, 2010

Teaching preschoolers to read - Five Steps to Literacy

Some children begin to read the school, while others do not seem to have no idea what a book is like alphabet or recognize letters of the alphabet. While kindergarten is a great opportunity for children to develop their reading skills, it is difficult for even the best teachers, the children the kind of one-to-one, the parents. Even from the time children reach kindergarten, their attitudes toward reading are already deeply ingrained. For children grow to love reading, the necessity of Bookspart of their lives almost from the day they were born. It's never too early to start "teaching" children to read. It is not a "hot case", formal education or unnecessary video. The key to raising book lovers make books part of the lives of children. In other words read! Read your child from the day of birth, you read for yourself, note the words, talk to your children understand proclaiming delight your syllables in the language and the pleasure of the written word andthe chances that your children will naturally want to learn. The following five points are for parents of children 4-5 years and want to prepare their children for reading at the high school.

1. Read. Your child is never too old to be read. Cuddles on the dubbing Cornies given and have fun together. And let your child see you reading for fun. Learn to read the signs, magazines, the backs of cereal boxes, TV Guide, and, of course, good books (see my websiteHttp://www.compulsivereader.com The Compulsive Reader if you need help in selecting books for adults!).

2. Know your child. Children learn in different ways. Some children learn to read all instinctively recognize words. These films for children memorize and recite the text to make the connection between the words they say and the words on the page. For a child like this, let them pretend to read as much as possible. Have them fill in missing words for you "read"Parents and grandparents, and always have many books around. For most children, you probably need to do some 'Phonics (teaching the sounds of words). There are many resources voiced in the market but the best I've found is a free Web site: http://www.starfall.com It starts with the letter sounds and builds up slowly with games, activities and posters. You can do as much or as little as you and your child, but as an interactive, colorful, and presented asgame, you might discover that they are even reluctant readers looking for.

3. Games. Games for the recognition of words such as "I Spy" with letters, puzzles see road signs, writing, memory, speech and the letter and even Scrabble Junior are all excellent ways of teaching as a poster that you can, friezes and other resources point of light.

4. Scripture. Writing helps children understand how to construct letters, words, words into phrases and sentences to build ideas and books. Write little notes to your children and thenhelp them read it (I love my kids lunch boxes in the notes - keep it simple, with smiling faces love or hearts). Helping children to write a book together with stapling pages. Cut and paste pictures on a sheet of paper and then write about it. Have your children write a simple letter to a favorite relative and post it. There are many ways to play with the letter.

5. Keep it up. The year before starting school is a good time to start teaching your childand if you read a short reading activity of the type described above are listed every day, chances are good that with the school to start, at least, the desire to start reading. This is a wonderful leader of literacy, a love of reading and a positive experience to start school.

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