Reading comprehension skills reading programs for children, phonics vowel sounds
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Transcript of Reading comprehension skills reading programs for children, phonics vowel sounds
Teaching Children To
Read By Teaching
Phonics Activities Is A
Lot Like Doing Math,
Where You Have To
Know What The
Numbers Are, How To
Count, And You Need To
Learn To Add And
Subtract Before
Learning To Multiply
And Divide.
Teaching Phonics To Children Is No
Different Where You Follow A Step By
Step Approach By First Teaching The
Child The Alphabet Letters And
Phonics Sounds, And Then Teaching
Them The Combination Of Different
Letters To Create Different Words,
And Using Words To Form Sentences.
It Is A Very Logical And Sequential Buildup Of
Phonics Knowledge And Reading Ability.
Before A Child Can Learn To Read, He Or She Must First
Learn The Alphabet Letters, And Know The Sounds
Represented By The Letters.
It's Usually Easier To
Teach Some
Consonants And Short
Vowels First Before
Moving On To More
Complicated Things
Such As Consonant
Digraphs (2
Consonants Formed To
Produce One Sound,
Such As "Ch" Or "Ph")
And Long Vowels.
As You Can See,
Teaching Children
To Read By The
Phonics Method
Helps Them
Develop
Phonemic
Awareness, And It
Is Also A Very
Logical And
Straight Forward
Approach.
Start Off By Teaching
Your Child The
Phonics Sounds. You
Can Choose To Teach
Your Child In
Alphabetic Order
Going From A To Z,
Or You Can Teach
Several Commonly
Used Consonant
Sounds And Vowels,
And Go From There.
For Example, You May Start Teaching Your Child /A/, /C/,
And /T/ (Slashes Denote Sound Of The Letters).
Once Your Child Has
Learn To Quickly
Recognize These
Letters And
Properly Sound Out
Their Sounds, You
Can Then Teach
Them To Blend /C/,
/A/, /T/ To Make The
Words "Cat", Or
"Tac", Or "At".
As You Introduce
More Letters And
Phonics Sounds In
Your Lesson
Plans, You Can
Generate More
Words, And Slowly
Introduce Short,
Simple Sentences
To Your Reading
Lessons.
Depending On The Age Of Your Child, I Would Suggest
Keeping The Phonics Lessons Relatively Short - Around
5 To 10 Minutes.
Sometimes, Just 3 To 5 Minutes For A Short Lesson Is Plenty,
And You Can Easily Teach These Short Phonics Lessons 2 Or
3 Times Each Day For A Total Of 10 To 15 Minutes.
Young Children Tend To Be Forgetful, So
Repetition Is Very Important.
You Don't Want To Make The Lessons Too Long And Boring,
That The Child Begins To Feel Like Doing A "Chore" When
Learning To Read. So Keep It Short, Fun, And Interesting.
By Keeping The Phonics Lessons
Short, You Also Avoid
Overwhelming The Child With Too
Much Information, And Always
Remember To Make Sure Your
Child Has Mastered One Lesson
Before Moving On To New
Material.
Confusion And
Uncertainty Will
Only Make Their
Learning Effort
Difficult And
Frustrating - So
Review Often,
Move On To New
Material Only
After They've
Mastered The
Current Lessons.
So When Can You
Start Teaching
Phonics Sounds And
Lessons To Children?
Not Everyone Will
Agree With Me On
This, But I Believe
That If Your Child
Can Speak, Then
Your Child Can Learn
To Read.
Of Course, Every
Child Is Different
And Unique, And
Some Children Will
Be More Receptive
To Learning
Reading Than
Others. One Thing
For Certain, Is
That The Earlier A
Child Learns To
Read, The Better.
We Have Taught Our 2 Year Old Daughter To Read
Through Teaching Phonics Sounds And Lessons, And
Helping Her Develop Phonemic Awareness.
If You Watched The Video Above, That Is
Our Daughter Reading Randomly Created
Sentences. We Simply Started Teaching
Phonics Sounds To Her By Spending 5 To
10 Minutes Each Day, Spread Between 2
To 3 Separate Lessons, And Slowly
Introduced New Letters And Reading
Material.
If You Would Like To Learn More
About The Simple, Effective,
Step-by-step Method Of Teaching
Phonics And Phonemic
Awareness, Please Click Below.
Teach Your Child To Read Today Using
Our Step-by-step, Proven Method For
Teaching Young Children To Read
http://Children-Learning-Reading.good-info.co