Early Literacy with Confidence

Early Literacy with Confidence Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Early Literacy with Confidence, Education, Phase 2, Site 1 Layout, Abuja.
(11)

Helping children ages 4–12 become confident readers through engaging phonics instruction, vocabulary development, comprehension strategies, and personalized literacy support.

📚 Online Classes 🌍 Worldwide Access 📩 DM to Book a Reading Assessment

🔎 FIND THE CHUNKS!Is your child struggling with longer words? Don’t rush to give them the answer. Teach them to look for...
25/08/2026

🔎 FIND THE CHUNKS!

Is your child struggling with longer words? Don’t rush to give them the answer. Teach them to look for smaller parts they already know.

Try these:

sunshine → sun + shine
bedroom → bed + room
football → foot + ball

👉 Ask your child: “What smaller words can you see inside this word?”

Once they find the chunks, let them read each part and then blend them together.

Small chunks can make big words feel much easier! 💛📚

Friday Real Talk: Your Child Is Not in a RaceDear Parent,Your child does not have to read before every child in their cl...
21/08/2026

Friday Real Talk: Your Child Is Not in a Race

Dear Parent,

Your child does not have to read before every child in their class. They do not have to write perfectly at age 4, 5, or 6 just because another child can.

Children develop at different paces.

What your child needs most is not pressure—it is patience, encouragement, practice, and someone who believes in them.

Read together.
Talk to them.
Celebrate small progress.
Correct gently.
Give them time.

And please remember: A struggling reader is not a lazy child. Sometimes, they simply need a different approach and more support.

This Friday, instead of asking, “Why can’t my child read yet?” ask:

“What can I do today to help my child become a more confident reader?” ❤️📚

Every small step counts.

Early Literacy with Confidence — building confident readers, one step at a time.

Thursday Real Talk: Your Child Is Not LazySometimes we say, “My child just doesn’t like reading.”But have we stopped to ...
20/08/2026

Thursday Real Talk: Your Child Is Not Lazy

Sometimes we say, “My child just doesn’t like reading.”

But have we stopped to ask why?

Maybe the words feel too difficult.
Maybe they are afraid of making mistakes.
Maybe they simply need more time, patience and encouragement.

Not every child learns at the same pace.

Instead of saying, “You should know this by now,” try saying, “Let’s try it together.”

A little encouragement can turn frustration into confidence. ❤️

Parents, what is one thing your child struggles with when reading?

🌟 WEDNESDAY LITERACY REAL TALK! 🌟“My child knows the alphabet, so why can’t they read?” 🤔This is a question many parents...
19/08/2026

🌟 WEDNESDAY LITERACY REAL TALK! 🌟

“My child knows the alphabet, so why can’t they read?” 🤔

This is a question many parents ask.

Knowing A–Z is a great start, but reading is much more than knowing letter names.

A child needs to learn how to:

🔤 Connect letters to their sounds
👂 Hear and identify sounds in words
🧩 Blend sounds together
✂️ Break words into smaller parts
📖 Read words repeatedly until they become familiar
💬 Understand what they are reading

So if your child knows their alphabet but struggles to read, don’t panic and don’t label them as lazy.

They may simply need the right skills taught in the right sequence. ❤️

✨ Remember:
Knowing letters is not the same as knowing how to read.

👉 Parents and teachers, be honest:
Did you ever think knowing A–Z meant a child was ready to read?

Tell me in the comments! 👇

Early Literacy with Confidence
Helping children become confident readers, one sound at a time. 📚❤️

18/08/2026

With Pleasantoma – I'm on a streak! I've made it onto their weekly engagement list 4 weeks in a row. 🎉

📖 TUESDAY READING REAL TALK“My child can read, so why can’t they answer questions about what they read?”Because reading ...
18/08/2026

📖 TUESDAY READING REAL TALK

“My child can read, so why can’t they answer questions about what they read?”

Because reading the words is not the same as understanding them.

A child may pronounce every word correctly but still struggle with comprehension.

Try asking:

💬 What was the passage about?
💬 Tell me what happened in your own words.
💬 Why do you think the character did that?
💬 What do you think will happen next?

These simple conversations help children think beyond the words.

📌 Good readers don't just pronounce words. They understand, connect, question and think.

So, after your child reads today, don't just ask, “Did you read it?”

Ask: “Tell me about what you read.” ❤️📚

Early Literacy with Confidence
Building confident readers, one child at a time.

📚 MONDAY LITERACY REAL TALK“My child is very intelligent, but he/she doesn’t like reading.”Have you heard a parent say t...
17/08/2026

📚 MONDAY LITERACY REAL TALK

“My child is very intelligent, but he/she doesn’t like reading.”

Have you heard a parent say this?

Maybe you have even said it yourself. 😊

But here is something worth thinking about:

A child can be intelligent and still struggle with reading.

Reading is not simply about intelligence.

A child may be bright, curious and excellent at solving problems, yet still find reading difficult because they may need more support with:

🔹 Phonological awareness
🔹 Decoding unfamiliar words
🔹 Vocabulary
🔹 Reading fluency
🔹 Comprehension
🔹 Confidence

And sometimes, what looks like “I don't like reading” is actually:

“Reading is hard for me, so I avoid it.”

That is why our first response should not be:

❌ “You are just lazy.”

Instead, try asking:

“What part of reading is difficult for you?”

The answer might tell you much more than you expect.

💡 Literacy Tip:
Before we label a child as a reluctant reader, let’s find out why the child is reluctant.

Every reading behaviour is communicating something.

What do you think?

Have you ever seen a very intelligent child struggle with reading? 👇

🕵️ Word Detective Game #1Can your child solve today's mystery? 🔍Here's how to play: Read the clues one at a time and le...
06/08/2026

🕵️ Word Detective Game #1

Can your child solve today's mystery? 🔍

Here's how to play: Read the clues one at a time and let your child guess the mystery word. The more clues they hear, the easier it becomes!

Example:

🐵 Mystery Word

✅ I am an animal.
✅ I have a long tail.
✅ I like to climb trees.
✅ I love eating bananas.

Answer: Monkey

Now it's your child's turn!

🔎 Today's Mystery Word

✅ You can find me in almost every home.
✅ I never speak, but I always show you something.
✅ You might look at me before going to school.
✅ I show your face, but I don't keep it.
✅ You cannot see me clearly when I'm covered with dust.

🤔 What am I?

👇 Parents, read the clues to your child and let them guess. Then, write your child's answer in the comments.

💡 Ask your child, "Which clue helped you guess the answer?"

📚 Stop Correcting Every Mistake While Your Child ReadsOne of the biggest mistakes parents make is interrupting every tim...
04/08/2026

📚 Stop Correcting Every Mistake While Your Child Reads

One of the biggest mistakes parents make is interrupting every time their child mispronounces a word.

When children are stopped too often, they can lose confidence and become afraid of reading aloud.

Instead, let your child finish the sentence first. If the mistake changes the meaning, gently go back together and say, "Let's try that word again."

Remember, the goal isn't just to read every word correctly—it's to help your child enjoy reading, understand the story, and build confidence.

Confident readers become better readers. Encourage progress, not perfection. 🌱💙

How do you respond when your child makes a mistake while reading? Share your thoughts in the comments!

📚 READ LIKE A PRO – Reading Strategy #1: Predicting 🔍Great readers don't just read words—they think ahead!Before turnin...
03/08/2026

📚 READ LIKE A PRO – Reading Strategy #1: Predicting 🔍

Great readers don't just read words—they think ahead!

Before turning the page, pause and ask:
🤔 What do I think will happen next?

Looking at the title, pictures, and clues in the story helps children make smart predictions. This keeps them curious, focused, and excited to read.

✨ Try this at home:
Stop halfway through a story and ask your child:
👉 "What do you think will happen next? Why do you think so?"

There is no need to get the answer perfectly right. The goal is to help children think, reason, and connect ideas while reading.

💡 Remember: Strong readers are active thinkers, not just word callers.

❤️ Follow Early Literacy with Confidence for more Read Like a Pro strategies that help children become confident, fluent, and thoughtful readers.

Address

Phase 2, Site 1 Layout
Abuja

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Early Literacy with Confidence posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share

Category