Pokemon cards amazon

Pokemon cards amazon

Maybe you're the parent of a child who can read. 

Sometimes a child who could be a really good reader resists reading and shows no interest in reading for pleasure. Marilyn Kay, M. Ed., director of The Reading Group, a tutoring and remediation center in Urbana, IL, is helps foster a lifelong love of reading and books in her students, many of whom are reluctant readers.

1. Select a topic your child your child is really interested in.
All kids are passionate about something: the White Sox, Barbie Dolls, Pokemon cards. Make a point of looking in the public library or local bookstore for books on your child's favorite topic at all reading levels.

2. Strategically scatter the books around the house.

4. Make a chapter book exciting by reading the first few chapters aloud.
If your child is old enough to enjoy chapter books, try reading the first two or three chapters aloud. If you stop at the exciting parts, the child may get impatient and start reading ahead! The Box Car Children by Gertrude Warner is full of adventures and highlights qualities such as cooperation and initiative in children. Charlotte's Web by E.B. White, The Hobbit by Tolkien, and the Harry Potter books are excellent for reading aloud. Of course, your child's responses can help you choose the books he or she will like the most.

After watching the video, compare the different versions of the book with your child. Read one of the books out loud to or with your child.

5. Set up an after-hours reading lamp in your child's bedroom. One mother reported that she gave her eight-year-old a flashlight for bedtime reading, and this semi-clandestine after-hours activity prompted a nightly ritual of reading for pleasure.

6. Help your child find ways to identify with story characters. This Halloween you might want to encourage your child to dress up as a favorite storybook character. Learning to love a book comes naturally when a child can identify with a character.

7. Restrict TV watching.
Keep in mind that some children have specific problems that make reading difficult. Be sure to continue reading to your child and giving pleasure through the ears! A tape player can help children enjoy books through listening.

When Is a Child Ready to Read?
When is a child ready to read? Some children are ready earlier than others. "We researchers say that the brain needs to be able to hold a symbol in one position for reading," notes Edith Grotberg, Ph.D., developmental psychologist and former director of the Research and Evaluation Division, Administration for Children, Youth, and Families, Washington, D.C.

Well, let's say a word starts with the letter 'b.' The child sees a straight line and a circle. Think about this: Every object the child has already learned is the same object no matter what position it is in. The letters of the alphabet are the first things the child learns that change meaning when their components are in a different position!

In order to read, the child has to know the difference between left and right, up and down. "We read from left to right." The brain matures in developmental stages.The learning that takes place is determined by the child's developmental stage. Children let you know by their reactions if you are pushing beyond the limits of the developmental stage. Emotional Connectedness Is Part of Learning to Read.
Hand in hand with brain development is emotional connectedness. In order to read, they assert, a child needs to feel the love and approval of an emotionally connected person -- usually a parent or teacher -- who shows joy and pride as the child masters letter position. This brain-emotional connectedness is also needed for mastering letter sequence: Is the word 'was' or 'saw'? Emotionally, the young reader feels joy by identifying with the story's characters. It is almost impossible for a child to learn to differentiate letters, to hold them in position for reading, and to develop the flow of reading without a sense of pleasure. When a parent communicates a sense of urgency, a sense of anxiety for success, the child feels no joy; reading is a chore; it's no fun.

You can help make the learning-to-read experience a pleasure, part of play. In short, reading develops over time. The brain and the emotions determine that. 

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Ditulis oleh Unknown pada tanggal Selasa, 26 Juli 2016