We never forget our popular books: the look, feel, and smell of pages that pulled us in when we were children. Best of all, these books evoke memories of having that special someone sitting with us, all to ourselves, and sensing that we were, together with that someone, enveloped in a fantasy world.
Reading aloud with your child is essentially a relational activity full of advantages - for grown-ups as well as for the child. It is in this shared sense of reading aloud together that adults and young children build deeper bonds, generate persisting memories, and pass on values from one generation to the next.
Book
With so much potential riding on these high-priced moments with our young, here are some practical tips from parents and caregivers, just like you, that will help make these moments even more special:
Read the book by yourself first. Look for clues in the pictures or events on which you can expand. If you enjoy it, so will your young listeners. Create the right atmosphere. You don't need to build a special reading nook; just find a quiet place for reading to help set the right mood when reading aloud. pick a time when you and your children are relaxed. If you have more than one child, spend time reading with each child separately, especially if they are more than two years apart. Be expressive! generate suspense by lowering your voice, or a dramatic consequent by raising it. Try changing your accent and tone of your voice to reflect what the characters are saying. Don't worry about how you sound; children are a forgiving and enthusiastic audience. The benefits? You publish tension. And your children see reading as fun, not work. This is a amazing occasion for your child to see you as playful! Let your child set the pace. It's not just what you read to children, but how you read that matters. If we rush through stories or read without enthusiasm, children quickly lose interest. When you let your child pick the pages and set the pace, you work within your child's attentiveness span. Spending more time on the parts of the book that are most enchanting for your child is the best way to take care of a love of reading. Be patient. Don't be tempted to construe the 'moral' of the story. Let the sense of the characters in the story speak for themselves. However, answering questions your child raises is foremost even if it takes you away from the story for a while. Again, consequent the pace your child sets. Use the story to help your child learn. Depending on your child's age, use the illustrations and words, the experiences of the characters, or the setting of the story to teach them about new places, new situations or unfamiliar words... Or even a new language! Grin and bear it. Agree to read the same story over and over again. Although this can be tiresome, repeating the same story is for real good. By reading a story more than once, you are addition the chances your child will for real learn the story and review to its messages, as well as fabricate more memory skills. So, take a deep breath and relax, then pick up that all-too-familiar book with real enthusiasm, and pay attentiveness to how much more your child knows each time you read it. Be a good role model. Let your child see you reading, and share your excitement when you enjoy a great book or report of your own. This seemingly peripheral activity, however, will sub-consciously place point of the act of reading. If she sees you enjoy and value reading, then she will too. Keep it fresh! Introduce new books often. Sometimes there is that one book that temporarily steals the hearts and minds of our children. While it may be the only book your child wants to read, it's foremost to remember that there are many books that will suit your child's interests and capture her imagination. If you family is multi-lingual or multi-cultural, introducing stories of separate languages or cultural origin provide opportunities for improving language improvement or appreciation of your heritage. Make reading a priority. Whether it's few minutes every night before bed or an hour every Sunday morning, it helps to set aside a definite time for reading. This kind of special "together time" can go a long way in getting - and retention - your child curious in books.
Your child wants to be close to you and hear your voice. By establishing a reading disposition and adapting these tips to your family, you will give your child a special time to look forward to each day, while creating memories for a lifetime.
10 Tips to Help You specialist the Art of Reading Stories to Your Kids
ไม่มีความคิดเห็น:
แสดงความคิดเห็น