How to teach a child to read in class 1

How to teach a child to read in class 1

Not always children in the first class are goodto read. Some read incorrectly, highlighting every word in the text, as a result of which intonation is violated. The question of how to teach a first-grade student to read correctly, often arises in young parents.

How to teach a child to read in class 1

You will need

  • - books.

Instructions

1

The most important thing in the learning process child correct reading, this is what parentsconstantly were aware of what is happening in the school (what subjects are studied by their child, how difficult they are given, how the child learns). In the first grade, each of the parents needs to try to check their homework as much as possible, to help solve complex problems.

2

Be active. Select for reading at least twenty to thirty minutes a day. To begin with, make sure that the child knows all the letters accurately, and knows how to put them in syllables. Sometimes it happens that the first class confuses the letters, and, of course, it is impossible to read correctly.

3

If the letters are all right, then proceed to thelearning process. Choose a book with a large, clear font (the primer, children's tales). Read a couple of sentences yourself, pronouncing each syllable, with the right intonation. Then read them along with the child.

4

Further, ask the son or daughter to read the same sentences themselves. For practicing correct reading, memorization and pronunciation of proverbs are perfect.

5

Be patient and support child. Tell him that he will certainly learn to readwell, with the right intonation. Praise is necessary for children, because they are very vulnerable and not sure of themselves. When they fail, they begin to fear difficulties and therefore try to avoid them in all available ways.

6

Hire a tutor if your family budget allows. You can also ask the teacher of reading or the Russian language to work with your child - so it will cost even less.

7

Before you start, make a work plan forthe next month or two. Describe your goals and expectations from the classes, the desired results that you would like your child to reach. Listen to the suggestions of the teacher or tutor.

8

Monitor the learning process. Analyze whether there is any progress, whether the technique of reading your son or daughter improves. Adjust the lesson plan to achieve the best results.

9

Usually, individual lessons are more effective, because the child has to train and prepare much more. If he does not understand something, he does not hesitate to ask.

10

Write the first class to the electives oradditional classes (usually they are in each school and work on a permanent basis). As a rule, in such occupations the teacher selects an individual approach to each student, applying this or that teaching program of reading.