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Teaching reading to young learners, BY: Alisson Tucunango R. - Coggle…
Teaching reading to young learners
Teaching reading to young learners is the beautiful and crucial task of opening the door to a world of knowledge and imagination for children. It's about building the foundational skills they need to unlock the written word and embark on a lifelong journey of learning and enjoyment.
Developing Decoding Skills:
Use phonics programs:
Follow a structured program that introduces letter sounds and how they blend to form words.
Practice flashcard drills:
Show children flashcards with single letters or simple words and have them sound them out.
Play word games:
Use games like bingo or matching to reinforce letter sounds and word recognition.
Encourage finger tracing: Trace letters with your finger or have children trace them themselves to develop muscle memory.
Building Phonemic Awareness:
Read alphabet books with emphasis on sounds:
Point out the sounds each letter makes as you read.
Play with letter magnets or toys:
Let children manipulate letter sounds visually and audibly.
Clap syllables:
Say a word and clap out the syllables together.
Sing songs and play rhyming games:
This helps children differentiate and identify sounds in words.
Making it Fun and Engaging:
Reward progress:
Celebrate your child's achievements, no matter how small, to keep them motivated.
Visit the library:
Make trips to the library a regular event and let your child choose books.
Act out stories:
Use puppets, costumes, or props to bring stories to life.
Create a reading routine:
Set aside regular time for reading and make it a special experience.
Choose interesting books:
Pick books that match your child's interests and level.
Fostering Comprehension and Fluency:
Model fluent reading:
Show your child how you read smoothly and expressively.
Use picture books effectively:
Talk about the pictures and how they relate to the text.
Encourage retelling:
Ask your child to tell you the story in their own words, helping them recall key details.
Ask questions about the text:
Help children think critically about what they're reading by asking questions about the characters, plot, and setting.
Read aloud together:
Take turns reading with your child, pointing out new words and explaining unfamiliar concepts.
The Language Experience Approach (LEA) is a whole-language teaching method that uses children's personal experiences as the foundation for developing reading and writing skills. It promotes integrated language learning by incorporating speaking, listening, and sometimes even visual elements like pictures and drawings.
BY: Alisson Tucunango R.