Content

• Steps
• Advice
• Warning
• Things you need
• Related posts

You can make your home a suitable place to bring your child to the wonderful world of literature. Books and literary characters play a huge role at all levels of school, university and life, and can direct children to professional writing. Reading is a lifelong hobby and can build a child's imagination, vocabulary, and knowledge.

Steps

1. 

   Teaching your child to read will start when you are just a fetus. Let your fetus listen to classical European music by putting headphones on your stomach - classical symphonies have a great effect on brain formation. Read stories to your baby before and after birth as much as possible. Try not to pamper children. Talk to your child as it would all other children and adults. You can have young children play with ABC blocks, play with children's story or play Shakespeare simplified to stimulate the imagination. Also, buy more traditional fairy tales from writers Hans Christian Andersen, Aesop's Fables and Grimm. You should also buy a lot of books for yourself to set a good example in reading. The books you choose don't have to be expensive and brand new, in fact, showing your child the joy of reading and exchanging or sharing books is another important life lesson in fast reading, sharing and not make a mess. Buy a variety of books that are suitable for your child as well as for other members. If children can get used to seeing books everywhere, they will begin to think about the importance and entertainment value of reading. Show an interest in buying or borrowing and don't forget to buy a lot of books for yourself.
   • There are many children's bookstores, but you can also go to second-hand bookstores or library discount events with your child, starting from an early age. Bringing children with them will help them get used to a love of reading. Let your child choose a few books, and you will also choose books for the whole family to read, so your child will feel the right to make decisions with some books.
   • You can buy two similar books so that you and your child can read together and compete. When finished reading, you can inquire about the book's contents.
   • Used books are very cheap. For young children, look for picture books and self-reading books, as well as forms of reading or listening and reading to help them learn more about reading.
   • Art books can be found at discounted bookstores; Put them on the table and encourage your child to read at all times.
   • Buy or close bookshelves yourself to keep precious documents. If your child sees a lot of books in the house and the titles are clearly laid out, it will be easier for them to choose a book to read. Place books in different rooms, be it in baskets or small bookshelves.

2. 

   
   
   Buy or borrow other reading material. Reading resources such as magazines, newspapers, etc., are another way to lead your child into reading. Order the magazines you like with content suitable for children. If your child sees that you are reading other types of books, they may also like a variety of topics such as fashion, news, sports, animals, movies, etc. Newspapers are a great resource to help you and your child understand "the real world". Read the newspaper at breakfast or after work in a quiet setting. It will set an example for your child in what adults do to learn and relax. Newspapers are the place to help your children keep up with everything that is happening outside of the home.
   • Teach your child how to read newspapers, including finding relevant information in different sections of the newspaper, like world news, public announcements, caricatures, and so on.
   • Many families have targeted magazines that include children's sections. Orient your child on those categories so that they can solve puzzles, enter competitions, and read while doing so.
   • Listen to audiobooks on CDs or MP3s.
   • Due to the popularity of e-readers, iPads, etc., you should also consider incorporating electronic resources into your child's life. Depending on age, e-books such as the Leap Pad® learning system allow the child to read books using a pen; they are typically aimed at toddlers up to about 10 years old, although foreign language versions can be used for longer if desired. In addition, older children can use more detailed (and more expensive) e-books for e-readers, iPads, computers, and so on.

3. 

   
   
   Use books as gifts. Books are ideal gifts for birthdays, holidays, Christmas, traveling, or as a reward, etc. There are many books that, after being donated on a special occasion, will become a beautiful and cherished memory forever. Please write a love note on the first page to make the memory engraved.
   • Remind relatives and friends to give your child the books they liked as a child, to broaden their knowledge of different literatures of different periods for them.

4. 

   
   
   Teach your children to respect and love books. If you can teach your children to treat books as lifelong friends, they will have an innate respect for them. Their love of reading will come from watching you, from the satisfaction of receiving new information from reading and from the obvious benefits of reading other things like video tutorials, school information. study and TV program!
   • Teach your children how to keep books, for example: don't draw or write in library books, don't throw books away, donate them. Do not preach, but simply explain why books need special respect.

5. 

   Spend time in the library together and treat it like hanging out. Let your child choose their favorite books to read and borrow, encourage your child to explore the library and enjoy all the activities it offers. Your child will associate going to the library with being close to you, with spending time on books and as a time of quiet and reflection.
   • Early on, teach your children to take responsibility for library books and let them take responsibility for charges associated with late returns. This is a good lesson in self-responsibility, about being prepared in advance, meeting deadlines, and a sense of responsibility to share. It's also a money lesson if you insist that late fees are out of pocket! Only do this if your child can go to the library on foot or by bike to return books. Forcing them to be punished for their forgetfulness will teach them the opposite.

6. 

   Teach your kids about Famous writers, actors and artists in the books, or authors of classic books. Show them pictures of famous authors and tell them about their lives. Your child may decide that he or she wants to write a book too; do whatever you can to encourage by providing paper and pen, and making friendly comments about all your child's writing efforts.

7. 

   Read it often and your baby will imitate you. Try reading at certain times of the day, like at noon while sitting in the sun, or cozy by a fire, or in bed, or before breakfast. Put many books and articles in places such as beds, chairs ... so that children can see books and reading as part of the family's way of life. Modeling this reading role encourages your child and you can rest assured that if you were a reader, so would your child.

8. 

   Read to your child and sit down to read with them. Children benefit from listening to reading and reading together. Let your child say words and read a sentence as you continue the story. This makes them feel part of the learning process and helps make the story more interactive. Also, when you put your baby to bed, read the story out loud and let them fall asleep with the good story. Make this a habit. Keep reading for as long as possible if the child likes you to read to him. This can even continue into adolescence if you turn reading into a family activity at least once a week, when the whole family gets together to listen to an interesting book while rested.
   • Love a special book. Some kids will love a certain book, like Peter Pan, Snow White, Cinderella, Lassie, etc. Read the book over and over to them every time they ask. Read that book especially in bed when they sleep. If your child has nightmares, you can use this favorite book to put them to sleep.

9. 

   Please maintain the habit of reading but always be creative. If your child wants to read at night before going to bed, let them read for a limited time and then turn off the lights. Tell them they can read with a flashlight in the dark if they want. Make it fun and create a special reward for good behavior. Young children really love this reward, and it will become a good habit.
   • "Catching up with trends" with advanced technology, because past the time when the night is only used to read and research. Xbox and video games, as well as TV and mobile messaging, are here. Try to encourage your child to read a little each day.

10. 

    Pay attention to the child's change in preferences. As your child grows, pay attention to topics that appeal to teens. Focus on bringing books home that are commensurate with their growing interest and continue to reward them with books or book vouchers.
    • Encourage your child's curiosity to find answers to questions. This will often lead them to reading books on the topic and reinforce a love of reading.
    • Do not ignore foreign language books. If your child is bilingual or has interests in other cultures, nurture this through reading in other languages. Even if you do not know a second language, there are many options available to help your child - and you - learn in the process.

11. 

    Please go to book club. First of all, join the book club suitable for kids and families. As they get older, take them to their age-appropriate book club, and when the time comes, let them go alone or let them make their own and you can enjoy a cup of coffee or read a book yourself. for myself. They will find that others of their own age have an interest in books and this passion is not as stupid as the idea of ​​some other teenagers.

12. 

    Avoid forcing your child. When your child doesn't care about a particular book, just leave it alone. Try to read them what they're most interested in, but always recommend new books. Leaving interesting books around the house by chance is the best way to get them inspired without the urge to push. advertisement

Advice

• Look for used paperback books. Many places will give you bonus points for exchanging used books. You can use those points to buy other people's used books.
• Second-hand fairs are also a great place to buy cheap books. The paperback book will be cheaper than the hardcover book.
• Ask your child's teacher or library for a list of good books for kids.
• Play word games like Scrabble and Bananagrams to increase your child's love of the language.
• Reference Video: Raising children love to read

Warning

• Don't force your child to read.
• Adult books that contain sexual or violent content should not be within the reach of children.
• Avoid bedtime horror books, especially for young children.
• Do not put library fines on your child if they are unable to return books on time. If your child relies on your reminder, and you forgot to return the book after they told it, you are responsible for paying the fine. Show your child what responsibility is.

Things you need

• Lots of books for adults, teenagers and children, including comic books, new or old. As many books as possible, as long as the content is educational or entertaining. Children should be told that having a variety of books "at home" is good and normal. They will keep this habit as adults.
• The bookcase can be purchased for new, second-hand, or made by yourself.
• Library cards to encourage children to make use of this valuable knowledge base.

Related posts

• Help Your Child Be a Better Reader (Helping your child become a better reader)
• Buy Books for Kids
• Practice Conscious Parenting
• Write a Will when You Have Children
• Read Charts
• Teach a Child Bilingual Reading
• Read Aloud to a Child
• Encourage Your Child to Love Learning (Encourage your child to love learning)
• Teach the Habit of Reading Books in a Child (Teaching reading habits in children)
• Make a Crinkly's Children's Book for Babies (Create a book with folds for babies)
• Find a Book from Your Childhood
• Make a Book as a Child
• Love the Environment
• Teach Your Child Phonological Awareness (Teaching your child phonological awareness)
• Teach Sequencing to Preschool Children (Teach preschool children)