Reading comprehension can actually be started with listening skills before children begin reading on their own. Once the kids are in preschool or kindergarten and start to recognize sight words and sound out letters, reading strategies can begin in earnest. Of course, the older or more advanced the child is, the more advanced their reading comprehension skills should be. There’s no reason to leave this entirely up to your child’s teacher – most educators don’t have enough time for much one-on-one interaction with their pupils. Improving reading comprehension for kids can be fun, easy, and done at home.
Reading Skills
You most likely understand that adequate reading skills are a big part of success in school. Practically every class and every subject taught in school requires reading skills. If your child is competent in reading and comprehension, he’ll be much more likely to be successful in school. Fluency comes from practice, so it’s important to encourage your kids to read often. Try to set aside a few minutes per day to read with your child, and make it fun! When I read to the grandchildren, I do the “voices” of the characters. Also, use inflection to make the story more enjoyable.
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