Content

• Steps
• Advice
• Warning
• Related posts

Education forms a child's personality, however, all good habits need to be engraved in the early years of a child's life. Hobby is a form of providing children with useful entertainment. Therefore, making reading a child's hobby will be the best choice, so children are always attached to reading habits, and reading will form their language skills and reading comprehension.

Steps

1. 

   Choose the right book.

2. 

   
   
   The decision to buy books is based on the child's age and interests.
   • Even learning the alphabet can be fun with illustrations. Young children should be acquainted with books as soon as possible. There are many suitable books with beautiful designs for children to become familiar with paper books. The book has bright, clear pictures and only one to two words per page is perfect for young children. Babies also love seeing pictures of babies.

3. 

   
   
   Try using comics. Picture books with lots of pictures could be the first step in introducing them to children under 5 years old. Children from 2 to 3 years old should be familiar with comics with large illustrations and few words. The interactive picture books are also well suited for this age. As children get older, for example 3-5 years old, they can process more complex sentences, pictures and storylines. Caregivers should use their hands to point to words as they read and let the child turn pages on their own. Often children like to read a book they like over and over. This is the beginning of reading, children will memorize stories and relate to pictures.
   • The words in the book should be simple so that the child can read after a few tries.

4. 

   
   
   Read with your child. The initial instructions can be very helpful for your child to enjoy. Read a line and ask your child to repeat it.

5. 

   Explain the meaning of the sentences in language they understand.

6. 

   Repeat reading as a daily routine for your child to make it a habit. advertisement

Advice

• Summarize the story so your child feels more interested in reading.
• State the main idea or lesson from the story. The next time your child reads a book, you can bring out a moral lesson from the story, and that will help strengthen your child's reading comprehension skills.
• Give your child lots of books because they often don't like reading a book for too long.

Warning

• Never force your child to read.
• Initially, your child may not respond positively to such a daily activity. In this case, retell the story or read aloud and let the feeling of reading gradually take over.
• Never overdo the role of parents. Responding in a positive way will make your child feel more comfortable.

Related posts

• Teach Your Child Good Health Habits (Teach your child healthy habits)
• Make a Habit of Reading (Create reading habits)