Diction Power Communications

Speak their language to keep them
glued to your lesson.

Part 3

Teach your child to read at home

If reading time in your house ends in tears…
it’s not because your child is lazy.

It’s because practice isn’t consistent yet.

Struggling readers don’t need longer lessons.
They need daily safe practice.

10 minutes a day builds confidence.
Skipped days build frustration.

Small daily wins turn
“I hate reading”
into
“I can do this.”

Temmy Primier 2 is ready to hit the press

If reading time in your house ends in tears…
it’s not because your child is lazy.

It’s because practice isn’t consistent yet.

Struggling readers don’t need longer lessons.
They need daily safe practice.

10 minutes a day builds confidence.
Skipped days build frustration.

Small daily wins turn
“I hate reading”
into
“I can do this.”

coach

Reading without knowing all the letters of English Alphabet is possible. We really do not have to wait nor teach in alphabetical order.

Dear Mum of a toddler 💛
If your little one is not talking, blending, or showing interest in letters yet, please relax… you are not late.

But starting the right way early makes all the difference.

That’s why we created Temmy Primer – Toddler Edition 📘
A gentle, play-based, step-by-step guide that helps toddlers:
✨ recognise sounds
✨ start blending naturally
✨ fall in love with reading — without pressure

No cramming.
No forcing.
No screen overload.

Just simple daily activities that fit easily into your busy routine.

Hundreds of mums are already using Temmy Primer to build strong reading foundations from age 2+.

👉 Get your copy of Temmy Primer today
👉 Follow our page for daily toddler reading tips, fun activities, and encouragement

Start early. Start right.
Let’s raise happy readers together

One of the goals I set for myself this year was to try new things, and I’m grateful that the door is already opening in that direction through my career.

Guess who is stepping into adult education? Me.

Our very first adult learner is about 45 years old, has no formal education, cannot read, and speaks very little English. This alone makes the journey deeply meaningful.

An advantage is that we both speak Yoruba. However, it will not be our language of instruction. That said, as a teacher, I understand the importance of flexibility—so I will make thoughtful exceptions whenever I notice gaps in understanding.

I’ll be using the same strong, evidence-based reading approach I apply in my children’s classes, but with a teaching style carefully adapted for adult learners.

I’m excited to share this journey with you. Expect me to document the process, progress, and challenges along the way.

This is growth—for my learner and for me.

1️⃣ Forcing memorization
2️⃣ Skipping blending
3️⃣ Jumping to long stories
Start small. Go slow. Read daily.