First steps in reading
These five proven activities will start your child on their reading journey. Don't wait till your child starts school - give him or her a head start on reading and accelerate your child's ability to learn.
A child's first steps to reading determine whether he will become a good reader, able to read and learn, or whether he will have to spend months trying to master the basics of learning to read.By using the simple, proven techniques in this course you can ensure that your child is ready for school, ready to learn, and ready to enjoy a lifelong love of reading.
Welcome
Is your child ready?
Copy of What you will learn and how to use the course
Copy of 1. Word families
Copy of 2. Sight words
Copy of Sight words
Copy of 3. How to print
Copy of How to print correctly
Copy of 4. Your child's first reading book
Copy of 5. Basic punctuation
Copy of 6. The rules of reading
Next steps
All children can learn to read before they go to school. You can make it happen.
If your child wants to learn to read no matter how young they are
you are willing to spend a few minutes every other day using the strategies in the course
Your child recognises a few letters and their sounds.
You want your child to be ready for school
Reading is the most important skill a child can develop. For a relatively small amount of money you can start your child on a lifetime of learning - and earning. The value is priceless
All the activities I suggest are proven, practical and easy to do. All you need is a reading book, paper and pencils and maybe crayons. Then you are ready to have fun helping your child get a head start on reading
It all depends. The activities only take a few minutes each but you might want to repeat them often. Keep it fun. Let your child determine the pace. There is about 6 months work on this course if your child needs to take that long.
Start as soon as your child shows an interest in starting to read. This can be as early as three years of age or as late as six years of age.