Simple, Fun, and Effective Activities for New or Struggling Readers

Reading is a fundamental skill that opens up a world of knowledge and entertainment. However, for some children, learning to read can be a challenge. If your child is struggling with reading, there are a number of simple, fun, and effective activities that you can do to help them improve their skills.

BEFORE THE SQUIGGLE CODE (A ROADMAP TO READING): Get Ready to Read: Simple, Fun, and Effective Activities for New or Struggling Readers Including Those with Dyslexia (DOG ON A LOG Pup Books Book 1)

by Pamela Brookes

4.4 out of 5

Language	:	English
File size	:	40846 KB
Text-to-Speech	:	Enabled
Screen Reader	:	Supported
Enhanced typesetting	:	Enabled
Word Wise	:	Enabled
Print length	:	321 pages
Lending	:	Enabled

FREE

1. Read aloud to your child

One of the best ways to help your child learn to read is to read aloud to them. This exposes them to the sound of language, helps them develop their vocabulary, and shows them how reading works. When you read aloud to your child, be sure to point out the words as you read them. This will help them learn to associate the sounds of words with the letters on the page.

2. Let your child choose books that they are interested in

If your child is not interested in the books that you are reading to them, they are less likely to want to read on their own. Let your child choose books that they are interested in, even if they are not at their reading level. This will help them stay motivated and engaged in reading.

3. Make reading a fun experience

Reading should be a fun experience for your child. If your child is not enjoying reading, they are less likely to want to do it. Find ways to make reading fun, such as reading in a cozy spot, playing reading games, or acting out the stories that you read.

4. Break down reading into smaller steps

If your child is struggling with reading, it can be helpful to break down the process into smaller steps. For example, you can start by teaching your child the alphabet. Once they have mastered the alphabet, you can move on to teaching them how to sound out words. As your child's reading skills improve, you can gradually increase the difficulty of the materials that you read together.

5. Be patient and encouraging

Learning to read takes time and practice. Be patient with your child and encourage them along the way. Celebrate their successes, no matter how small. And don't be afraid to ask for help if you need it. There are a number of resources available to help children who are struggling with reading.

Additional tips for helping new or struggling readers:

• Make sure your child has a quiet place to read where they can focus.
• Set aside time each day for reading.
• Limit distractions while your child is reading.
• Talk to your child about what they are reading.
• Ask your child questions about the story to help them understand what they have read.
• Encourage your child to read different types of books, such as fiction, non-fiction, and poetry.
• Visit the library regularly to find new books for your child to read.
• Be a good role model for your child by reading yourself.

With patience and encouragement, you can help your child become a successful reader. Reading is a valuable skill that will benefit your child for the rest of their lives.

If you are concerned about your child's reading skills, talk to their teacher or a reading specialist. They can assess your child's reading skills and provide you with additional support.

BEFORE THE SQUIGGLE CODE (A ROADMAP TO READING): Get Ready to Read: Simple, Fun, and Effective Activities for New or Struggling Readers Including Those with Dyslexia (DOG ON A LOG Pup Books Book 1)

by Pamela Brookes

4.4 out of 5

Language	:	English
File size	:	40846 KB
Text-to-Speech	:	Enabled
Screen Reader	:	Supported
Enhanced typesetting	:	Enabled
Word Wise	:	Enabled
Print length	:	321 pages
Lending	:	Enabled

FREE