to improve reading skill
Reading should be enjoyable for you and your son. If your son becomes distressed or loses interest when reading at home, take a break from reading and try again later. However, make it a point to listen to your son read to you every day even for just 20 minutes while you are doing the washing up or preparing the evening meal.
Your son needs to read texts which he uses at school. This will help him to develop specialized vocabulary as well as to have a better understanding of the content of his courses studied at school.
All children, regardless of age, like to be read to. make a special time whenever possible for reading with your child away from interruptions.
You can help your son that value reading when your:
Show your son that you can value reading by reading whenever you can
Provide a variety of texts for your son to read to you, e.g. stories, comics, poems, plays, cartoons, reference books, magazines, children's recipe books
Point out words on street signs, packets and labels
Encourage your son to predict what a book is about from the cover and illustrations
Reread favorite books
Talk about the different purposes for reading picture book, a novel , a TV guide, a news paper, a telephone directory, a recipe book, an encyclopedia
point out the first sound of a word and encourage your child to think of other words that begin with the same sound
encourage your son to read books for enjoyment as well as for information
praise your son when he is reading, e.g. 'well done-that was a difficult word
encourage your son to have a positive attitude towards books
encourage your son to talk about characters and events in the novel/book
ask your son to think of possible beginnings and endings for stories
sound out difficult words and/or give clues to the meaning of difficult words
encourage your son to have a go at reading words that are unfamiliar
ask your son to read on past the unknown word to gain clues from the rest of the sentence
show your son how to find the meaning of unfamiliar words in dictionaries
encourage your son to watch films and
encourage
Your son needs to read texts which he uses at school. This will help him to develop specialized vocabulary as well as to have a better understanding of the content of his courses studied at school.
All children, regardless of age, like to be read to. make a special time whenever possible for reading with your child away from interruptions.
You can help your son that value reading when your:
Show your son that you can value reading by reading whenever you can
Provide a variety of texts for your son to read to you, e.g. stories, comics, poems, plays, cartoons, reference books, magazines, children's recipe books
Point out words on street signs, packets and labels
Encourage your son to predict what a book is about from the cover and illustrations
Reread favorite books
Talk about the different purposes for reading picture book, a novel , a TV guide, a news paper, a telephone directory, a recipe book, an encyclopedia
point out the first sound of a word and encourage your child to think of other words that begin with the same sound
encourage your son to read books for enjoyment as well as for information
praise your son when he is reading, e.g. 'well done-that was a difficult word
encourage your son to have a positive attitude towards books
encourage your son to talk about characters and events in the novel/book
ask your son to think of possible beginnings and endings for stories
sound out difficult words and/or give clues to the meaning of difficult words
encourage your son to have a go at reading words that are unfamiliar
ask your son to read on past the unknown word to gain clues from the rest of the sentence
show your son how to find the meaning of unfamiliar words in dictionaries
encourage your son to watch films and
encourage
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