reading tips for parents and guardians february 28, 2013 family support center bellmawr public...

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Reading Tips for Parents and Guardians February 28, 2013 Family Support Center Bellmawr Public Schools Presented by: Mrs. Specht, Director of Curriculum and Instruction, Mrs. Massey, District Reading Teacher Mrs. Di Prinzio, Basic Skills Teacher Today’s presentation can be found at www.bellmawrschools.org on the Curriculum and Instruction page.

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Reading Tips for Parents and Guardians

February 28, 2013Family Support Center

Bellmawr Public Schools

Presented by: Mrs. Specht, Director of Curriculum and Instruction, Mrs. Massey, District Reading TeacherMrs. Di Prinzio, Basic Skills Teacher

Today’s presentation can be found at www.bellmawrschools.org on the Curriculum and Instruction page.

A Reader’s Timeline

Becoming a Reader Reading on own Interested in Topics Independent

(Reading with someone)

At any age

http://www.thecurriculumcorner.com/2012/09/08/parent-reading-tips/

www.thecurriculumcorner.com

• Encourage your children to use the pictures! This is not cheating, it’s what good readers do!

• Children learning to read should be encouraged to look at the beginning letters. Not all words can be sounded out but the first letter is a good clue to help children understand what will and will not make sense.

• Have your child break the words into parts. They should look for little words they know inside of big words.

Reading Tips for Parents and Guardians

• Read on. Have children skip the word they are stuck on and read to the end of the sentence. When they finish the sentence, ask them what would make sense.

• Give your children vocabulary clues. If they are trying to read a new word, help them make a guess by telling them about the word.

• Make sure you are giving your child just right books. Matching a book with your child is important. A child who is reading a book that is too hard will easily become frustrated and stop trying.

• And, most importantly....read with your child every day. Reading to your child is just as important as having your child read to you!

Reading Tips for Parents and Guardians

Remembering what you read