reading to young children|How to teach a young child reading and writing?
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Here you can choose to skip this, because not is reading to young children,But meaningfulA candle lights others and consumes itself.You cannot eat your cake and have it. Confidence in yourself is the first step on the road to success..Content is better than riches.。！！
Question–: How to teach a young child reading and writing?
I need to help my little cousin with his reading, writing and math this summer. He was suppose to be in 2nd grade this year but his school left him in 1st. So my uncle wants him to go back to school this September reading and writing very well. This way they can hopefully put him in the correct grade. I’ll be with him one hour a day. But I need to make up a lesson plan. Like giving his a quiz every week or something along those lines.
I know Barnes and Nobles sell those practice books for each grade level and subject, so I’m going to get some of those. I also go to my public library often. I’m planing on taking him with me and have him go to the children section where they sometimes have read out louds with other children. But are there any other things I should do. I would really like some help with this, its important. Thanks so much in advance.
The answer in the following: (Hint: The correct answer provided by the users, does not guarantee the right.)
Answer by Beverly C
Do hands on learning fun games, make up a game as you go along. Use show and tell letters like A is for, B is for, what color is the sun, moon, start and so on. Visit www.abcteach.com go to the library and do so fun reading games. Brain Pop is really nice and cheat www.brainpop.com. You could do read to him every day for 15Min’s and point out the title of the book and say each letters slowly then have him repeat the title and letters. The next time you read him a story ask him can you tell me what letters you see and what start with the letters its so much you can do. hope this help
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reading to young children
！！Tips :Socialize your baby early with plenty of play dates, Gymboree or Mommy and Me. If you hate baby-related activities, take her out to lunch with other people once in awhile.
reading to young children–: Is rhyme important in teaching young children to read?
If so, how do you teach it to your preschooler (aside from reading nursery rhymes)?
The following is the answer: (Hint: The answer is not necessarily.)
Answer by tweets
Dr Seuss start with the abc book.
Answer by hair
Check out janebelkmoncure.com She has many excellent books. You can also find at your local library.
Answer by leslie b
Hearing rhymes helps young children to develop a sensitivity to sounds in words and is very valuable in learning to read. Check this web site for a little more detail:
http://www.ala.org/ala/alsc/ECRR/ecrrinpractice/storytimeapplications/researchbasedprograms/prereaderstresearch.pdf
Say simple poems and sing simple songs with your child. Check this web site for some songs and finger plays:
http://www.preschooleducation.com/song.shtml
Your child will love these songs and activities. When you see how it works, make up your own. You can incorporate rhymes, music and songs daily into your routine and your child will enjoy it and so will you! Go to the library and ask for rhyming books. There are lots of them and they are so much fun. Dr. Seuss books are fantastic. Also, see if they have Lynley Dodd’s Hairy McLairy books. They were favorites of my own children.
Your child won’t understand rhyming well enough at first to make up his own rhymes, but he will gradually catch on and soon he will be able to rhyme words himself. Remember, rhymes don’t have to make sense. They can be just sounds, so when he says “dog-mog…does that rhyme, Mom?” the answer is Yes, it does rhyme! Go for it. You will be helping your child learn to read while having a lot of fun!
Answer by garrettsambo
Get some flash cards with words that rhyme
Answer by kat
Absolutely! Research has shown a direct connection between children that understand rhyme and early readers. I play games with my students such as……
Higgily Piggily Bumblebee,
Who can make a rhyme for me?
(While the students chant they slap their knees to keep a rhythm going. Then I give a word like….”cat”. I select a student to give me a word that rhymes with cat. They might say, “bat”. Then we slap our knees as we say the two words …..”Cat/ bat, cat/ bat, cat/bat”…….Then we start over again. Kids LOVE this game and it teaches them to rhyme.
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The following not about reading to young children,But meaningfulA dress is like a barbed fence. It protects the premises without restricting the view.Friendship is love without his wings. (George Gordon Byron, Bdritish poet) Choose an author as you choose a friend..Love the neighbor. But don‘t get caught.。！！Tips :It’s very easy to get sucked into the constant advertising of baby powders, creams, and lotions. But the best baby lotion is plain old olive oil—cheap, natural, and un-perfumed. As for other products, keep it as natural, organic, and fragrance-free as possible. Keenum Reads *Listen to the Wind*
Wonderful reading to young children:
Image by msulibrary1
In the second year of Mississippi State University’s common freshman reading program, Maroon Edition, MSU’s First Lady Rhonda Keenum is encouraging young readers across the state of Mississippi to participate in a children’s version of the best-seller, *Three Cups of Tea.*
Working with the MSU Extension Service, Keenum shared the children’s book *Listen to the Wind* with K-4 graders in a September 10, 2010, broadcast interactively linked with Extension sites from Senatobia in the north to Pascagoula on the Gulf Coast. The program was broadcast from the John Grisham Room of Mitchell Memorial Library.
"I think it’s very important to share books with young children to encourage reading skills that expand vocabulary, cultural awareness, and curiosity about the world," said the mother of four. "*Listen to the Wind* tells, from a child’s point of view, the story of Greg Mortenson’s near fatal attempt to climb one of the tallest peaks in Pakistan and how his failure became a mission to build schools for young children."
She added: "There’s a great message for children about how one person can make a big difference in many lives."
Shaz Akram, a university staff member and Pakistani native, shared toys, clothing, and other items from her country with children participating.
"My hope is that this event will help spark a desire to continue to read and learn," Keenum said. "And it’s a wonderful complement to the adult version of the book, which has had tremendous success.”
For more information on MSU Libraries, please visit library.msstate.edu/.
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！！Good advice :Make a baby-safe room and let your child practice crawling or toddling away from you and then back again. Send the message that you’ll always be around, even if you aren’t immediately to hand
A few tips on making literature come alive.
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