Home » Articles » 10 Tips for Parents of Young Children.

 
 

10 Tips for Parents of Young Children.

 

Extended Reading »

Easy Spanish for parents

Hola Parents! Gaudior students know many Spanish words and phrases.  Do you ever wish that you knew some Spanish also? Here are some simple phrases that you can...

 

Early Literacy & Emerging Readers

Kindergarten – Second Grade As a parent, no one needs to tell you how important literacy skills are.  The more your child can read, the more self-sufficient...

 

Upper Literacy & Continued Reading

Third-Eighth Grade If your child is a student in Levels 3, 4 or 5, they have probably already mastered the basics of reading, and hopefully are even reading for...

 

10 Tips for Parents of Young Children.

1. Read aloud to your child every day:  Let your child see and touch the book.  Play with voices and the sounds of words. 2. Create a print rich home environment: ...

 
 
1. Read aloud to your child every day:  Let your child see and touch the book.  Play with voices and the sounds of words.
2. Create a print rich home environment:  Have a wide variety of books available to children.  Encourage children to look at books on their own.
3. Model reading and writing:  Let children see you reading for work, to learn something and for pleasure.
4.  Use grocery shopping to encourage reading:  Have children help you search for specific brands.  Use the aisle markers with your child to find items.
5.  Cook with your child to develop literacy:  Show your child how to read a recipe.  Read the labels on ingredients together.
6.  Explore books together:  As you read, point out important features about the book.  Ask your child questions.  Point out new vocabulary.
7.  Tell stories together:  Talk together about your family history, tell about your day, make up a story using your child’s name.
8.  Sing and rhyme with your child:  Choose songs with rhymes and word play.  Play rhyming games with your child.
9.  Write with your child:  Provide lots of writing materials: chalk, markers, crayons, and pencils.  Encourage your child to draw and write on her own.  Help your child write thank you notes, make to-do lists and the like.
10.  Visit the library often:  Make weekly trips and encourage your child to get her own library card.

 

excerpts from rif.org

Comments are closed

Sorry, but you cannot leave a comment for this post.