When
both parents are working regular or if you're a single parent (as I
have been), time is the most precious thing in the world and so often
you're just aching tired in every bone tissue and fiber of your body.
But
despite your reasons, you do need to make time to help your kids learn
to read. As an big, our prime duty, beyond anything else is to take care
of our young. And it may n't need as much time as what an individual
anticipate, just good organisational skills.
The majority of
children can't absorb too much in i go. Try to do 10 or 20 minutes each
day, but don't miss a day if you can help that, as continuous teaching
is fundamental. Once a child has grasped part of the particular reading
process, you need to build on that straightaway before they forget this.
Then,
if you can, do more or less longer sessions on the weekends, most
likely an hour each day so that they practice what they've learnt. And
reading the first bit of a great book is the best approach to tempt
children to keep reading.
Try to make the whole factor as
pleasant and hassle-free as possible for both of you. Give both of you a
treat to look forward to every time you sit down as that will make so
much more enthusiasm. Maybe a box of chocolates that you only fall into
at reading times when you can each have a chocolate before you start.
Whatever treat you choose, always have it at the start, so that you
learn to anticipate these sessions, not at the remainder, so that you
look forward to them finishing.
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