Early Learners

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kaqWXVjBB98

Children Learning Reading Program - How to Teach Your Child to Read ►Discover how to easily teach your child to read at: ►http://www.childrenlearningreading.comThe Children Learning Reading program is an unique and sure-fire ...

reading as a family makes reading more fun, Do it often. it is recommended,

Are You worried?

Are you concerned that your child might have a learning disability? As with almost any disability, early intervention can prevent problems in the future. In the preschool years, speech delays are much more noticeable than learning disabilities that may affect a child’s efforts to read. Ask your pediatrician for advice if you are concerned that your child is speech delayed.
www.earlylearners.fun

Home Phonemic Awareness is the ability to hear, identify, and manipulate the individual sounds which make up words. In the past few decades, large amounts of research have improved our understanding of phonemic awareness and its importance in helping children learn to read. There are hundreds of research...

What can I do for my school-age child who doesn't like to read?

In the early elementary years, from first through third grades, children continue learning how to read. It is a complex process, difficult for some and easy for others. Care must be taken during these early years not to overemphasize the learning-to-read process.

Reading for pleasure and information develops reading interests and offers children the opportunity to practice their reading skills in meaningful ways. Parents of elementary-age children should provide reading materials in the home that arouse curiosity or extend their child's natural interest in the world around them.

By encouraging and modeling leisure-time reading in the home, parents take the most important step in fostering their child's reading development.

HOW TO TEACH PHONICS STEP BY STEP GUIDE:

Step 1 – Letter Sounds. Most phonics programmes start by teaching children to see a letter and then say the sound it represents. ...
Step 2 – Blending. Children are taught how to blend individual sounds together to say a whole word. ...
Step 3 – Digraphs. ...
Step 4 – Alternative graphemes. ...
Step 1 – Letter Sounds. Most phonics programs start by teaching children to see a letter and then say the sound it represents.

got this article about Dyslexia. it explains really well.
Common signs: Preschool
The following difficulties may be associated with dyslexia if they are unexpected for the individual's age, educational level, or cognitive abilities. To verify that an individual is dyslexic, he/she should be tested by a qualified testing examiner.

May talk later than most children
May have difficulty pronouncing words, i.e., busgetti for spaghetti, mawn lower for lawn mower
May be slow to add new vocabulary words
May be unable to recall the right word
May have difficulty with rhyming
May have trouble learning the alphabet, numbers, days of the week, colors, shapes, how to spell and write his or her name
May have trouble interacting with peers
May be unable to follow multi-step directions or routines
Fine motor skills may develop more slowly than in other children
May have difficulty telling and/or retelling a story in the correct sequence
Often has difficulty separating sounds in words and blending sounds to make words.

Common Signs of Dyslexia Dyslexia is a language-based disability that affects both oral and written language. With help, children with dyslexia can become successful readers. Find out the warning signs for dyslexia that preschool and elementary school children might display.

Facts about dyslexia
Startling facts about dyslexia and related language-based learning disabilities:

Fifteen to twenty percent of the population has a reading disability.
Of students with specific learning disabilities who receive special education services, seventy to eighty percent have deficits in reading. Dyslexia is the most common cause of reading, writing and spelling difficulties.
If children who are dyslexic get effective phonological training in kindergarten and first grade, they will have significantly fewer problems in learning to read at grade level than do children who are not identified or helped until third grade.
Seventy four percent of the children who were poor readers in the third grade remained poor readers in the ninth grade. This means that they couldn't read well when they became adults.
Individuals inherit the genetic links for dyslexia.
Dyslexia affects males and females nearly equally, and people from different ethnic and socio-economic backgrounds as well.

Common Signs of Dyslexia Dyslexia is a language-based disability that affects both oral and written language. With help, children with dyslexia can become successful readers. Find out the warning signs for dyslexia that preschool and elementary school children might display.

Have you noticed these mistakes when it came to reading?

Kida loves reading when parents get involved more and more.

https://www.penguin.co.uk/articles/children/2017/how-to-help-your-child-learn-to-read.html
How to help your child learn to read: Tips and tricks for parents.
1. Make a sound: silly or sensible, loud or soft, and get your child to copy it. Then ask them to make a sound for you to copy too.

2. Play with the sounds around you. When you’re out on a walk, keep your ears open and see how many different sounds you can hear: cars, footsteps, birdsong, the wind in the trees, and so on. Give your child a point for each sound they hear - and an extra point if they can copy it!

3. Have fun with animal noises. Can your child make the right noise when you say an animal name (cow, duck, elephant . . .)? Why not add some funny actions too!
Rhyme time
If your child can hear and copy rhymes, they’ll have a real head start with reading.

•1. Say a simple one-syllable word, like ‘pat’, and ask your child to say a word that rhymes with it. It doesn’t matter if this is a real word (like ‘bat’) or a made-up one (like ‘dat’) – the important thing is that they’ve heard and copied the rhyme.

2. Say your child’s name (or a favourite toy’s name, or a friend’s name) and see how many rhyming words your child can think of.

3. Sing or say some rhyming songs, nursery rhymes, or poems together. Pause at the end of a rhyming line and let your child add the rhyming word (‘Twinkle, twinkle little star, How I wonder what you . . .’).

Your Kids can already read? brilliant!
you can improve their reading fluency by doing the following exercises at home
1.Read Aloud to Your Child
2.Create a Reading Area
3.Work on Phonemic Awareness
4.Build Sight Word Vocabulary
5.Paired Reading
6.Echo Reading
7.Pick Books Kids Can Relate To
8.Invest in Audiobooks
9.Practice Critical Reading
10.Look for Reading Problems

Here are 5 simple steps to teach your child to read at home:
1. Use songs and nursery rhymes to build phonemic awareness
2. Make simple word cards at home
3. Engage your child in a print-rich environment
4. Play word games at home or in the car
5. Understand the core skills involved in teaching kids to read
a.Phonemic awareness
b.Phonics
c.Reading comprehension
d.Fluency

How to Teach Kids to Read at Home - 10 Simple Steps The best way to teach a child to read is by making it enjoyable. Here are ten simple steps to help your child build essential phonics and reading skills.