This newsletter discusses the importance of reading, especially for children. It recommends starting early by reading to children from infancy. Reading helps with educational and life success by improving vocabulary, attention span, social skills, and more. It suggests creating a loving environment for reading through book clubs, reading spaces, and making it a daily routine. Resources are provided for parents and teachers to help children develop an enjoyment of reading.
The document discusses the importance of reading children's books to early childhood development, noting that reading exposes children to new vocabulary and concepts and helps develop language skills, while also entertaining children and strengthening relationships between children and caregivers when books are read aloud. The U.S. Department of Education recognizes the significance of early childhood literacy and ensures literature is available in schools. Reading children's books from an early age provides lifelong benefits of a more knowledgeable perspective and entertainment.
This document summarizes the benefits of reading children's books to children. It discusses how (1) reading exposes children to new ideas and lessons which helps develop them intellectually and gives them confidence, (2) reading improves literacy and language development, vocabulary, and math skills, and (3) reading provides entertainment and bonding opportunities between children and caregivers. It also explores how different genres and types of books appeal to children of different ages and genders.
The document summarizes a student's senior project where they wrote and illustrated a children's book. Some key details:
1) The student chose to write a children's book to teach kids an important life lesson. With help from their facilitator Mr. Sapere, they decided on the theme that "not everything is as it appears" and created characters to exemplify this theme.
2) They worked with a local elementary class, reading drafts and having the students illustrate the final book. This helped bond with the students and get feedback.
3) Through the project, the student realized writing children's books may not be the best career path for them but they still wish to influence and educate
The Secret of Adult Learning: It's NOT About Age!Sharon Bowman
The document summarizes the key ideas in adult learning theory, highlighting that:
1) Adult learning theory, as developed by Malcolm Knowles, posited that adults learn best through informal, experiential "andragogy" rather than formal pedagogy.
2) However, Knowles mistakenly assumed children learn best through formal pedagogy without evidence, cementing its use for non-adults.
3) Recent brain research shows all humans learn best through informal, hands-on methods regardless of age. Adult learning theory is really about human learning, not age-specific differences.
This document discusses strategies for motivating students to read more. It finds that American children spend much more time engaged with screens than reading. Studies show children read only 10-15 minutes per day. The document advocates for teachers and adults to serve as role models by expressing genuine enthusiasm for books. It also stresses the importance of choosing meaningful reading activities and not overusing worksheets or rewards that detract from the enjoyment of reading. The ideal environment encourages free reading time, access to books, and establishing a positive community of readers.
Diary Writing on Role of Story Telling in LearningSusmita Pruthi
Susmita Pruthi discusses the benefits of storytelling for children in their development. She shares that storytelling is a nightly ritual for her daughters and has been integral to their growth from infancy. Storytelling helps develop communication skills, curiosity, and bonds between parents and children. It also aids in transmitting socio-cultural values and communicating life lessons. Storytelling exercises help with public speaking and allow children to practice their learning and display personality traits.
The document discusses the importance of reading children's books to early childhood development, noting that reading exposes children to new vocabulary and concepts and helps develop language skills, while also entertaining children and strengthening relationships between children and caregivers when books are read aloud. The U.S. Department of Education recognizes the significance of early childhood literacy and ensures literature is available in schools. Reading children's books from an early age provides lifelong benefits of a more knowledgeable perspective and entertainment.
This document summarizes the benefits of reading children's books to children. It discusses how (1) reading exposes children to new ideas and lessons which helps develop them intellectually and gives them confidence, (2) reading improves literacy and language development, vocabulary, and math skills, and (3) reading provides entertainment and bonding opportunities between children and caregivers. It also explores how different genres and types of books appeal to children of different ages and genders.
The document summarizes a student's senior project where they wrote and illustrated a children's book. Some key details:
1) The student chose to write a children's book to teach kids an important life lesson. With help from their facilitator Mr. Sapere, they decided on the theme that "not everything is as it appears" and created characters to exemplify this theme.
2) They worked with a local elementary class, reading drafts and having the students illustrate the final book. This helped bond with the students and get feedback.
3) Through the project, the student realized writing children's books may not be the best career path for them but they still wish to influence and educate
The Secret of Adult Learning: It's NOT About Age!Sharon Bowman
The document summarizes the key ideas in adult learning theory, highlighting that:
1) Adult learning theory, as developed by Malcolm Knowles, posited that adults learn best through informal, experiential "andragogy" rather than formal pedagogy.
2) However, Knowles mistakenly assumed children learn best through formal pedagogy without evidence, cementing its use for non-adults.
3) Recent brain research shows all humans learn best through informal, hands-on methods regardless of age. Adult learning theory is really about human learning, not age-specific differences.
This document discusses strategies for motivating students to read more. It finds that American children spend much more time engaged with screens than reading. Studies show children read only 10-15 minutes per day. The document advocates for teachers and adults to serve as role models by expressing genuine enthusiasm for books. It also stresses the importance of choosing meaningful reading activities and not overusing worksheets or rewards that detract from the enjoyment of reading. The ideal environment encourages free reading time, access to books, and establishing a positive community of readers.
Diary Writing on Role of Story Telling in LearningSusmita Pruthi
Susmita Pruthi discusses the benefits of storytelling for children in their development. She shares that storytelling is a nightly ritual for her daughters and has been integral to their growth from infancy. Storytelling helps develop communication skills, curiosity, and bonds between parents and children. It also aids in transmitting socio-cultural values and communicating life lessons. Storytelling exercises help with public speaking and allow children to practice their learning and display personality traits.
This document provides suggestions for promoting literacy in families and helping readers gain confidence. Some suggestions include setting aside regular family time for reading without distractions, encouraging a strong vocabulary through word games, making reading an interest by finding books on the child's hobbies, visiting the library regularly, and illustrating thoughts for children who find writing difficult. The goal is to motivate children through positive reading experiences and help build their self-esteem as readers.
The document summarizes Leo Cleary-Foeller's final project focusing on promoting independent reading. It discusses using motivation, culture, choice, and building fluency. Leo emphasizes giving students options that interest them and relate to their lives to encourage reading. Strategies like repeated reading, partner reading and having print-rich classrooms can help build fluency. The goal is to individualize teaching reading skills so all students become successful, fluent readers.
This document provides an introduction to helping children succeed in school. It emphasizes the importance of reading and encourages parents to read with their children starting at a young age. Parents are advised to make reading materials available at home and show that they value reading. If children experience difficulties reading, parents should seek help from teachers or literacy programs. Overall, the document stresses that parents are their child's first teacher and should work with schools to support their child's education.
This document discusses book backchats, which are online discussions where teachers and their classes from around the country discuss the same book over four weeks. It provides an example of a class participating in a backchat on the book Guji Guji. The class uses tools like Kidspiration to brainstorm and draft their responses. Through engaging in the backchat, the class is able to view other perspectives and have their thinking expanded by the responses of other classes.
This document provides guidance for parents on helping their children become readers. It discusses the importance of talking, listening, reading together, and learning about print from an early age. A variety of activities are suggested to strengthen language skills and encourage a love of reading in children from infancy through age 6.
The newsletter discusses caring as one of the attributes of the IB-PYP Learner's Profile. It provides examples of how caring can be shown in different subject areas like language arts, mathematics, science, and social studies. The newsletter also includes quotes about caring that teachers can discuss with students to help develop their understanding and demonstration of caring.
Development templates (preschool and school age years)oringinalWeihong68
Mabo, a 3-year old child, is meeting typical developmental milestones across physical, social/emotional, and intellectual domains according to a formal assessment. At age 4, Mabo continues to develop well physically and exceeds expectations intellectually and socially. As a 6-8 year old, Mabo's physical skills have increased and social/emotional development remains on track. Mabo demonstrates excellent intellectual development and is identified as gifted. From ages 9-11, Mabo stays healthy and on target socially and intellectually according to a school report card.
The document discusses the SEM-R, an enrichment-based reading program that aims to increase reading achievement for all students. It outlines three phases of the SEM-R: Phase 1 involves exposing students to books through book hooks, questioning, and exploring connections. Phase 2 focuses on supported independent reading using individual conferences. Phase 3 has students pursuing self-selected independent reading. The document provides guidance on implementing the SEM-R through differentiated conferences, developing student self-regulation, and finding appropriately challenging books for all readers.
This document provides an overview of homework for parents and families. It discusses why teachers assign homework, how homework can help children learn, and recommendations for the right amount of homework by grade level. The document aims to help parents understand the purpose and benefits of homework, and provides tips for how families can support their children in successfully completing assignments.
This document describes Sarah Calandro's process for creating a self-portrait based on responses to a questionnaire sent to friends, family, and acquaintances. She considered organizing the information in a timeline to connect responses to different periods of her life. She developed a more complex concept mapping her thoughts horizontally across the page with "thought-bots" and organized information, but it became too complicated. In the end, she took the collected information and responses and crafted a simpler self-portrait.
The document discusses the importance and benefits of storytelling for children's development. It describes the author's experience telling stories to her daughters every night before bed from infancy. Storytelling helps develop language skills, attention span, social skills, and transmits cultural values. It also strengthens the parent-child bond. The author believes storytelling can be therapeutic by helping children process emotions. Overall, regular storytelling is presented as a valuable tradition that aids child development in many ways.
This document provides advice for parents considering homeschooling their children. It discusses various reasons why parents may choose to homeschool, such as geographical isolation, gifted children, or issues with the traditional school system. It also addresses different types of homeschooling approaches and options for curriculum. The document emphasizes the importance of having a well-educated primary parent to lead instruction, a supportive secondary parent, and a consistent long-term syllabus. It provides tips for facilitating learning in children and utilizing resources beyond just textbooks, such as experts writing on their areas of passion.
1) Summer reading should be less structured and emphasize student interest to keep them motivated. It should also encourage wide reading to help students learn new words.
2) Scheduling daily reading time over the summer helps support reading development. Parents should make reading a priority and help their teens find engaging books.
3) Encouraging students to read for at least 20 minutes per day outside of school and discussing what they read can help prevent summer reading loss and maintain reading skills.
This document summarizes the author's experience pulling his daughter Jenny out of first grade after a disappointing parent-teacher conference. The teacher said Jenny was struggling with reading and crying too much at school. When the author examined Jenny's reading materials, he found they contained subtle messages promoting behaviors like peer dependence, discouraging initiative, and being critical of parental relationships. Jenny had also stopped reading independently. The author decided to homeschool Jenny himself, where she returned to her happy self and continued learning through workbooks and lessons with her mother.
Homeschooling has many benefits for a child’s education. One of the most obvious is that it allows you, the parent, to tailor a specific education geared towards your child’s particular needs
Mrs. Jones uses various literacy methods in her 1st grade classroom including Daily 5, CAFÉ Menu, and Visualizing and Verbalizing. She focuses on developing comprehension and higher order thinking through read alouds, small group instruction, and individual conferences. Suggestions to strengthen the program include adding more small group strategy instruction, incorporating more non-fiction texts, and connecting student writing to their reading.
The document discusses Maria Montessori and her revolutionary educational philosophy and method. Some key points include:
- Montessori believed education is a natural process carried out by the child through experiences with their environment, not from direct instruction. The teacher's role is to prepare an enriching environment.
- She observed children in Rome who flourished in a specially prepared environment without direct teaching, showing their potential when free to learn naturally.
- Her method spread worldwide and transformed early childhood education, emphasizing mixed-age classrooms, hands-on learning, and child-led development.
- The author founded an organization called Jelly Beans Creative Learning that provided enrichment programming, teacher training, and in-school projects using drama and play to promote child development for 18 years.
- Due to an increased focus on standardized testing, schools had difficulty justifying spending on her programs. This prompted her to create children's books that could nurture child development while also addressing social justice and environmental themes.
- Her first book, "Jelly Beans the Cheetah and Hope", uses fiction to teach about an African tribe, the need for clean water worldwide, cheetah conservation, and cultivating empathy, kindness and compassion. It sparked a transformation of her organization to focus on publishing books and other media to continue serving youth
The document discusses supporting children and youth with developmental disabilities. It defines developmental disabilities and provides examples. It emphasizes the importance of creating diverse and accepting environments where differences are respected. It also discusses supporting inclusion and social skills development through intentional planning of activities that promote social skills and friendships. Adults can help children with disabilities learn skills like communication, socialization, and self-help.
Kaylissa Spurlock provides a summary of her work experience, education, and skills. She has experience in graphic design, photography, marketing and event planning. She completed her Bachelor's degree in Communication at Brigham Young University-Idaho with a focus on visual and organizational communication. Her goal is to help others achieve their goals through creative services and social media strategies using her experience in branding, design, photography and online marketing.
This one-paragraph document provides a date of November 2013 but does not contain any other substantive information. It consists of a single line stating the month and year without any other context or details. In just mentioning a date, this document does not have enough content to generate a more descriptive summary.
This document provides suggestions for promoting literacy in families and helping readers gain confidence. Some suggestions include setting aside regular family time for reading without distractions, encouraging a strong vocabulary through word games, making reading an interest by finding books on the child's hobbies, visiting the library regularly, and illustrating thoughts for children who find writing difficult. The goal is to motivate children through positive reading experiences and help build their self-esteem as readers.
The document summarizes Leo Cleary-Foeller's final project focusing on promoting independent reading. It discusses using motivation, culture, choice, and building fluency. Leo emphasizes giving students options that interest them and relate to their lives to encourage reading. Strategies like repeated reading, partner reading and having print-rich classrooms can help build fluency. The goal is to individualize teaching reading skills so all students become successful, fluent readers.
This document provides an introduction to helping children succeed in school. It emphasizes the importance of reading and encourages parents to read with their children starting at a young age. Parents are advised to make reading materials available at home and show that they value reading. If children experience difficulties reading, parents should seek help from teachers or literacy programs. Overall, the document stresses that parents are their child's first teacher and should work with schools to support their child's education.
This document discusses book backchats, which are online discussions where teachers and their classes from around the country discuss the same book over four weeks. It provides an example of a class participating in a backchat on the book Guji Guji. The class uses tools like Kidspiration to brainstorm and draft their responses. Through engaging in the backchat, the class is able to view other perspectives and have their thinking expanded by the responses of other classes.
This document provides guidance for parents on helping their children become readers. It discusses the importance of talking, listening, reading together, and learning about print from an early age. A variety of activities are suggested to strengthen language skills and encourage a love of reading in children from infancy through age 6.
The newsletter discusses caring as one of the attributes of the IB-PYP Learner's Profile. It provides examples of how caring can be shown in different subject areas like language arts, mathematics, science, and social studies. The newsletter also includes quotes about caring that teachers can discuss with students to help develop their understanding and demonstration of caring.
Development templates (preschool and school age years)oringinalWeihong68
Mabo, a 3-year old child, is meeting typical developmental milestones across physical, social/emotional, and intellectual domains according to a formal assessment. At age 4, Mabo continues to develop well physically and exceeds expectations intellectually and socially. As a 6-8 year old, Mabo's physical skills have increased and social/emotional development remains on track. Mabo demonstrates excellent intellectual development and is identified as gifted. From ages 9-11, Mabo stays healthy and on target socially and intellectually according to a school report card.
The document discusses the SEM-R, an enrichment-based reading program that aims to increase reading achievement for all students. It outlines three phases of the SEM-R: Phase 1 involves exposing students to books through book hooks, questioning, and exploring connections. Phase 2 focuses on supported independent reading using individual conferences. Phase 3 has students pursuing self-selected independent reading. The document provides guidance on implementing the SEM-R through differentiated conferences, developing student self-regulation, and finding appropriately challenging books for all readers.
This document provides an overview of homework for parents and families. It discusses why teachers assign homework, how homework can help children learn, and recommendations for the right amount of homework by grade level. The document aims to help parents understand the purpose and benefits of homework, and provides tips for how families can support their children in successfully completing assignments.
This document describes Sarah Calandro's process for creating a self-portrait based on responses to a questionnaire sent to friends, family, and acquaintances. She considered organizing the information in a timeline to connect responses to different periods of her life. She developed a more complex concept mapping her thoughts horizontally across the page with "thought-bots" and organized information, but it became too complicated. In the end, she took the collected information and responses and crafted a simpler self-portrait.
The document discusses the importance and benefits of storytelling for children's development. It describes the author's experience telling stories to her daughters every night before bed from infancy. Storytelling helps develop language skills, attention span, social skills, and transmits cultural values. It also strengthens the parent-child bond. The author believes storytelling can be therapeutic by helping children process emotions. Overall, regular storytelling is presented as a valuable tradition that aids child development in many ways.
This document provides advice for parents considering homeschooling their children. It discusses various reasons why parents may choose to homeschool, such as geographical isolation, gifted children, or issues with the traditional school system. It also addresses different types of homeschooling approaches and options for curriculum. The document emphasizes the importance of having a well-educated primary parent to lead instruction, a supportive secondary parent, and a consistent long-term syllabus. It provides tips for facilitating learning in children and utilizing resources beyond just textbooks, such as experts writing on their areas of passion.
1) Summer reading should be less structured and emphasize student interest to keep them motivated. It should also encourage wide reading to help students learn new words.
2) Scheduling daily reading time over the summer helps support reading development. Parents should make reading a priority and help their teens find engaging books.
3) Encouraging students to read for at least 20 minutes per day outside of school and discussing what they read can help prevent summer reading loss and maintain reading skills.
This document summarizes the author's experience pulling his daughter Jenny out of first grade after a disappointing parent-teacher conference. The teacher said Jenny was struggling with reading and crying too much at school. When the author examined Jenny's reading materials, he found they contained subtle messages promoting behaviors like peer dependence, discouraging initiative, and being critical of parental relationships. Jenny had also stopped reading independently. The author decided to homeschool Jenny himself, where she returned to her happy self and continued learning through workbooks and lessons with her mother.
Homeschooling has many benefits for a child’s education. One of the most obvious is that it allows you, the parent, to tailor a specific education geared towards your child’s particular needs
Mrs. Jones uses various literacy methods in her 1st grade classroom including Daily 5, CAFÉ Menu, and Visualizing and Verbalizing. She focuses on developing comprehension and higher order thinking through read alouds, small group instruction, and individual conferences. Suggestions to strengthen the program include adding more small group strategy instruction, incorporating more non-fiction texts, and connecting student writing to their reading.
The document discusses Maria Montessori and her revolutionary educational philosophy and method. Some key points include:
- Montessori believed education is a natural process carried out by the child through experiences with their environment, not from direct instruction. The teacher's role is to prepare an enriching environment.
- She observed children in Rome who flourished in a specially prepared environment without direct teaching, showing their potential when free to learn naturally.
- Her method spread worldwide and transformed early childhood education, emphasizing mixed-age classrooms, hands-on learning, and child-led development.
- The author founded an organization called Jelly Beans Creative Learning that provided enrichment programming, teacher training, and in-school projects using drama and play to promote child development for 18 years.
- Due to an increased focus on standardized testing, schools had difficulty justifying spending on her programs. This prompted her to create children's books that could nurture child development while also addressing social justice and environmental themes.
- Her first book, "Jelly Beans the Cheetah and Hope", uses fiction to teach about an African tribe, the need for clean water worldwide, cheetah conservation, and cultivating empathy, kindness and compassion. It sparked a transformation of her organization to focus on publishing books and other media to continue serving youth
The document discusses supporting children and youth with developmental disabilities. It defines developmental disabilities and provides examples. It emphasizes the importance of creating diverse and accepting environments where differences are respected. It also discusses supporting inclusion and social skills development through intentional planning of activities that promote social skills and friendships. Adults can help children with disabilities learn skills like communication, socialization, and self-help.
Kaylissa Spurlock provides a summary of her work experience, education, and skills. She has experience in graphic design, photography, marketing and event planning. She completed her Bachelor's degree in Communication at Brigham Young University-Idaho with a focus on visual and organizational communication. Her goal is to help others achieve their goals through creative services and social media strategies using her experience in branding, design, photography and online marketing.
This one-paragraph document provides a date of November 2013 but does not contain any other substantive information. It consists of a single line stating the month and year without any other context or details. In just mentioning a date, this document does not have enough content to generate a more descriptive summary.
The six levels of Bloom's taxonomy, from lowest to highest, are: knowledge, comprehension, application, analysis, synthesis, and evaluation. These different levels of Bloom's taxonomy have become an extremely useful guide for teachers in planning classroom lesson plans and classroom objectives. You can even find a list of verbs to help teachers design lesson plans in the Bloom's Taxonomy Verb Chart located on this web site: http://www.teaching-tips-machine.com/blooms_taxonomy.htm
A biography of José de San Martín describing his 162 year life. He was born in Yapeyu, Corrientes and moved to Spain where he started his military career. He later returned to Buenos Aires and became governor of Cuyo where he organized an army. With this army, he crossed the Andes in 15 days and sailed to Peru to continue fighting. He met with Simón Bolivar in Guayaquil, Ecuador before living his final years in exile in Europe, where he ultimately died on August 17, 1850.
Rights and responsibilities right to an identity sofiasperanzaSofia Speranza
This one-paragraph document provides a date of November 2013 but does not contain any other substantive information. It consists of a single line stating the month and year without any other context or details. In just mentioning a date, this document does not have enough content to generate a more descriptive summary.
The document outlines six macro strategies for teacher observation and feedback protocols:
1) Examining subjectivities by reflecting on personal experiences that influence assessment criteria.
2) Articulating institutional values like a focus on continuous, interactive, learner-centered and authentic teaching.
3) Understanding teachers as individuals at different points in their careers.
4) Focusing data-driven conversations on strengths and areas for improvement.
5) Looking at the "big picture" of what students learn rather than isolated lessons.
6) Providing alternatives and resources for continuous professional learning to encourage collaboration.
The document discusses various rhetorical devices and techniques of persuasion that can be used to positively or negatively frame information, including euphemisms, comparisons, definitions, explanations, loaded questions, exaggeration, ridicule, and implied or unavailable evidence. It notes that even subtle or fleeting uses of such techniques can influence behavior and have long-lasting effects below the threshold of consciousness. Critical thinking is important for identifying non-argumentative persuasion attempts and checking spontaneous beliefs.
This document discusses the stages of reading development from early childhood through adulthood. It outlines 5 stages of reading:
1) Pre-reading stage from birth to age 6 where children are exposed to books and develop early literacy skills.
2) Beginning reading stage from ages 6-7 where children start to decode words using phonics.
3) Reading for learning stage from grades 2-3 where reading fluency increases and comprehension improves.
4) Multiple viewpoints stage in high school where reading incorporates different perspectives.
5) Constructive reading stage in college where reading is used to build knowledge and develop critical thinking. Later stages involve more complex texts and analytical reading skills. Factors like language, cognition
Importance of reading (powerpoint) finished oneRose Ann Garing
Reading is an important skill that has many benefits. It helps develop important language skills in children by exposing them to new vocabulary. It is also necessary in today's technology-driven world, as gathering information online and communicating requires strong reading abilities. Additionally, reading opens up the world by allowing people to learn about different cultures and places through stories. Reading can also enhance social skills, as sharing books is a way to bond with others and engage in interesting conversations. Finally, reading can simply be a fun activity like watching a movie.
Importance of reading (powerpoint) finished oneRose Ann Garing
Reading is an important skill that has many benefits. It helps develop important language skills by exposing children to new vocabulary. It is also necessary in today's technology-driven world, as reading and writing are required for gathering information online, emailing, texting, and using social media. Additionally, reading opens up the world by allowing people to learn about different cultures and places through stories. It can also enhance social skills, as reading allows for sharing stories and discussions with others. Overall, reading is an enjoyable activity that provides fun and entertainment for children.
1) Adolescents benefit from choice in reading materials, time to read, and support from adults. Standardized tests alone do not guide learning.
2) Middle and high school students need instruction on comprehending increasingly complex texts.
3) Effective teachers model strategies, allow practice, and differentiate instruction to meet individual student needs. Adolescents deserve respect and literacy support.
Parent Literacy
Childhood Education
Kaleena Springsteen
ECE 335 Children’s Literature
Carly Davenport
October 30, 2017
Importance of Reading to Young Children
Language skills.
The language used by the parents to the children tend to be repetitive and limited to vocabularies which are employed daily in addressing them. Thus, when the parents or the instructors read for the children, they enable them to have access to new vocabularies different from topics which comprise of more words and phrases which they do not hear on a daily basis. It also allows to learn new languages and develop the fluency when speaking.
Children lack the reading skills and therefore, it necessary to guide them. By that, the children will be able to achieve the following skills.
2
Importance of Reading to Young Children
Improves cognitive abilities
Memory/Long-Term- enables a child to access stored information
Visual Processing- allows children to think in visual images
Improves concentration
Attention/Sustained- helps children stay focused
Attention/Selective- helps children ignore distractions
1. Reading exposes the child to various brain exercises. These activities provoke their brains and thus making them start thinking and understanding things from a broad point of view and develop their way of reasoning (Kalb, 2014).
2. Reading to young children on a daily basis enables them to sit still for long periods, and this will be beneficial as they join school. Usually a child is distracted easily by their surrounding.
3
Benefits of Reading to Young Children
It develops the child’s imagination and creativity
Helping your child to become creative opens their minds up for great possibilities
Reading is a form of entertainment.
Have one or two nights a week for reading then make up games to go along with the story
It builds strong relationship between the parent and the child.
When parent spends time by his/her child bedside reading a book, this creates a bond between the them. Building a bond can help children grow emotionally.
1. When the parents read to their children, they provoke their mind to think about the characters, the setting to understand the flow of the story. Through that, the children are able to improve the way they choose ideas and think or imagine.
2. For instance, when reading comic books they present funny events which make the children enjoy the story and even respond to questions.
3. Sitting down with you child at the end of the day to read, helps both the parent and the child unwind and relax.
4
Resources for Story/Music Time
Films
There are various films performed purposely targeting the children. They present funny stories, entertaining events, and music for preschoolers. The movie can be a source of stories and music times that are recited to the children.
Linguistic books/novels
Reading of the linguistic books to children help them learn about their native language quickly. This will enable the children to unde.
This document discusses the benefits of reading aloud to children. It states that reading aloud should begin in childhood and can help stimulate imagination and build knowledge. Reading aloud helps children make the connection between sounds and letters and helps them experience reading as joyful. The document also notes that reading aloud benefits students of all ages and can open access to books for struggling readers. It lists many benefits of reading aloud such as improving vocabulary, comprehension, creativity and building a lifelong love of reading. Finally, it provides some guidelines for reading aloud effectively to students.
Teaching storytelling through varied learning styles big books (1)Genevieve Cavaiani
This document discusses using big books and storytelling to teach children. It outlines the benefits of storytelling, such as boosting creativity and verbal skills. It then describes how to use big books to foster language learning, enjoyment, and other skills. The process of reading big books with children in three sessions is outlined, including modeling reading, discussing predictions and reactions, and encouraging participation. Relating big books to each other and themes helps children make connections.
1) Children are becoming increasingly aware of their developing reading abilities and skills as they are exposed to literacy in school and at home.
2) Early exposure to reading through activities like being read to and learning letters has positive effects on children's reading achievement and mental growth as long as it does not go beyond their interest and ability.
3) Research has found that children who learn to read before first grade have an early advantage that continues into later grades, compared to equally able peers who did not learn early reading.
The document discusses three articles related to improving reading skills for elementary students. The first article talks about strategies for engaging urban readers, such as culturally responsive teaching and small group instruction. The second article discusses a study which found that students with learning disabilities had similar or more positive reading attitudes than other students. The third article covers the importance of summer reading programs and ways for teachers and parents to support reading over the summer. The reflection discusses lessons learned around the impact of attitudes on reading and importance of reading support.
Learners and Learning: Section Four: Text as a context for learningSaide OER Africa
This section will explore the relationship between learners, text, and the world. We will find out how textbooks are written, how learners read, and how teachers can assist learners to read critically. What role do texts and literacy (reading and writing) play in learning, and how can teachers scaffold learning through text
This document discusses the benefits of reading books. It notes that reading is the easiest way for humans to learn, and that developed societies acquire 60% of their information through reading. Reading helps develop children's language and thinking skills. It also improves vocabulary and communication abilities. Regular reading helps students succeed in exams by better preparing them. The document recommends finding time to read books, such as during commutes, to make productive use of spare time. It states that books provide more comprehensive information than other sources. Overall, the document emphasizes that reading books is very important and teaches life lessons.
The Read to Rise program aims to improve children's reading abilities through reading aloud and interactive reading activities. It maximizes positive outcomes such as children becoming more self-confident, focused learners with stronger language skills. Research shows reading aloud helps brain development and is critical for early learning, as early experiences influence how children's brains develop. The program is intended to create a lifelong practice of reading and support from families, schools and communities.
Reading is a complex cognitive process that allows for language acquisition, communication of ideas, and sharing of information. It requires continuous practice and development and is shaped by one's experiences and culture. Reading is important for functioning in society, gaining employment, developing thinking skills, learning new information, cultivating imagination and creativity, building self-esteem, and improving spelling and vocabulary. It is also fundamental to spreading ideas and critical for free thinking, as control of information is one reason some governments oppose literacy. Overall, reading is a vital skill that is the foundation for life.
John Holt was an influential author and teacher known for his 10 books on education. His book "How Children Learn" sold over 1 million copies and influenced generations of teachers and parents by challenging traditional views of education. The book argues that children are innate learners who learn best when able to follow their own interests without hurrying, correcting, or testing. It encourages treating children with trust, respect, and love to support their natural abilities and make learning an enjoyable experience.
This document provides information about developing a love of reading in children and improving reading skills. It discusses how creating independent readers can greatly improve academic success both in school and beyond. Several tips are provided for reading with children at home, including making books available, sharing books daily, talking about what is read, and avoiding distractions like technology. Struggling readers are reassured, as learning to read involves complex skills and performance will be erratic at first. Parents are advised to keep reading sessions relaxed and enjoyable.
- Early literacy skills like phonological awareness, print motivation, and vocabulary are strong predictors of reading ability later in childhood and can help prevent achievement gaps.
- Public libraries have responded to research on the importance of early literacy by providing resources to help children develop skills like print awareness and narrative skills before starting school.
- Developing these six early literacy skills through practices like reading, writing, playing and talking with children helps them become "ready to read" by kindergarten.
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Divorce and struggles in childhood shaped the author's teaching philosophy. They believe that conflict can lead to positive change, as seen in historical events. Their goal as a media specialist is to help students develop a love of reading and see how it can transport them. At the start of each year, they aim to build trust with students through positive interactions like greeting each by name and emphasizing the power of choices. They allow students to express themselves to create a safe learning environment where students feel heard and engaged. Through these relationships, the author prides themselves on creating a kind, respectful community where learning is both standards-based and life-altering. They have begun implementing an integrated curriculum through collaborative teaching, marrying English
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Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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1. READING IS 'FUN'DAMENTAL
Volume 1, Issue 1 March 2012
Introduction Embedding a Love for
By Regina Powers
ISU-Graduate Student
Reading.
Why reading is important at all ages.
W elcome, Welcome. Thank you for taking the time
to read my newsletter. The audience for this newsletter Start early! It is never too late to start reading but
was prepared for parents, teachers, and readers. I am the sooner the better. I recently attended PBIS
excited to share research with you about the importance Family Night at Chiddix Junior High School.
of reading and the impact of starting early. This Suggestions were given for building a love for
newsletter is a compilation of research that has been reading. These suggestions are for all strong
done to find out just why, parents should start reading readers. When finding out about students reading
to their children even while still in the womb. My abilities, do a reading interview with the child to
philosophy is that children should have books identify interests. Start a book club with students
surrounding them as they grow. Books should be age and try to get friends involved. Read books and
appropriate and children should be read to daily for at watch movies and have book and movie talks.
least 20 minutes. I also believe students will benefit Allow children to write about what they are
greatly from this time to read, and this newsletter will reading. Have a reading space or a place where
contain the research to prove it. My hopes are that by children can read exclusively.
reading this newsletter (hopefully you are reading it to
your young one), parents will find resources to support
them in this rewarding adventure. So grab your specs, a
warm blanket and tea and enjoy.
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
1 Introduction
1 Embedding a Love For Reading.
2 Why Read?
2 Reading Can Enhance Children’s Social Skills.
3 Information and Research Corner
3 Resources for Reading.
When my five year old daughter reads to me, I tell
her, her reading is “music to my ears”. She smiles
and reads as beautifully as she can.
Regina Powers
Reading is 'Fun’damental 1
2. Why Read?
Reading sets the stage for success. I remember as
a young child being read to by my parents. It did Reading can enhance children’s social
not matter what was going on in my entire world, at skills.
the end of the day, they read me a story and that meant
the world to me. There were certain educational In this day and time with technological advances
standards that my parents valued and instilled in me on the rise it may seem like a daunting task to get
and being able to read was one of them. I am excited to children to pick up a good book. Research has
learn more about the process of reading and how to shown that students are having a very difficult time
help children and adults learn how to read. This is very sitting still in class. Students with ADHD, ADD
rewarding because in my eyes, reading is freedom.
Reading is freedom because when one can read, they
and other disorders where they are not able to sit
gather information for life. By gathering information for long periods of time can greatly benefit from
for life, they are able to keep current on events in the “sit quietly and read time”. The missing key is that
news, what their rights are, and just basic living. they must have consistency and uninterrupted
Research compiled by Jim Trelease establishes that attention. This must be a chance for them to sit
sharing books: Conditions the child to associate reading with someone in close proximity and share a
with pleasure, as association that is necessary in order wonderful story. The students who are struggling
to maintain reading as a lifelong activity. with being able to sit in class, need to be
demonstrated to on how to behave appropriately
1. Contributes to background knowledge for all and not yelled at constantly because they are not
other subject areas, including science, history, following the rules.
geography, math, and social studies.
2. Provides the child with a reading role model.
3. Creates empathy toward other people, because
Here is a section of a great article I recently read
literature values humanity and celebrates about the impacts of reading and how important
human spirit and potential, offering insight reading is to build much needed social skills
into different lifestyles while recognizing among our youth. “Although reading is thought
universality. of as the quintessential solitary activity, in certain
4. Increases a child's vocabulary and grammar, circumstances reading can be a socializing activity.
and has the potential to improve writing skills. For example, a parent or grandparent reading a
5. Improves a child's probability of staying in story aloud, whether from a traditional printed
school. book or from an eBook, can be a great
6. Improves future probability of employment opportunity for adult and child to share some
and higher quality of life. quiet, relaxed quality time together away from the
7. Increases life span by virtue of correlated
education, employment, and higher quality of
rush and stresses of the business of daily living.
life. They share a few minutes of precious time, plus
8. Lowers probability of imprisonment. they share the ideas that are contained in the story.
9. Improves problem-solving and critical-thinking In addition, older children can be encouraged to
skills that are fundamental and transferable to read aloud to younger ones as a means of
all other areas of learning. enhancing their relationship.
10. Offers information.
11. Offers laughter and entertainment and an At school or at a library story hour, books can
alternative to television. bring children together and can be part of a
12. Improves attention span. positive shared experience. For some preschoolers
13. Stimulates the imagination.
this may be their primary opportunity to socialize
14. Nurtures emotional development and
improves self-esteem. and to learn how to behave around other children
15. Reading skills are accrued skills that are bound or how to sit quietly for a group activity. Make the
to improve over time…a countdown to most of this experience by encouraging children to
academic success. talk about what they've read or heard”. As
children’s social skills become enhanced they
- Author Esmé Raji Codell summarizing author Jim Trelease's become socially stable and more empathetic.
book, ‘The Read-Aloud Handbook'
Reading is 'Fun’damental 2
3. Be sure to check out these
sites for reading resources:
http://www.totsites.com/help/fun/reading-
books.php
www.rif.org
www.kidscount.org/Reading
www.starfall.com
www.storyplace.org
www.justreadfamilies.org/kids
www.magickeys.com/books/links.htm
“Not only teach to read the word
but teach to read the world”
Paulo Freire
INFORMATION Ten Features of the Illinois seamless assessment system with
AND RESEARCH Partnerships in Comprehensive multiple measures for evaluating
Literacy (PCL) Model success.
CORNER: 6: System Interventions include
COMPREHENSION 1. Framework for Literacy uses a Reading Recovery and small
workshop approach for meeting group interventions in grades K-3
STRATEGIES the needs of all students within an and classroom and supplemental
integrated, inquiry-based group interventions in grades 4-12.
Comprehension Strategies-Students curriculum. 7. Collaborative Learning Teams
must use strategies for comprehension 2: Coaching and Mentoring – using (Professional Learning
contingent scaffolding, coaching Communities) --Uses authentic
in order to experience text and be
cycles, and a gradual release model contexts for learning, including
successful interpreters of the text. for increasing teacher efficiency. study groups, book clubs, peer
Here are strategies for success: 3. Model Classrooms--Creating observations, cluster conferences,
Predict-search the pages of the text. constructivist settings where and demonstration lessons.
Predict what will happen within the teachers meet together to 8. Well-Designed Literacy Plan
text, the beginning, middle and end.
apprentice one another in includes short and long-term goals
implementing the literacy with specific benchmarks for
Question-ask questions throughout framework. continuous literacy development
the text to make connections. 4. High Standards are based on the 9. Technology for Learning Uses
Clarify-clarify terms, understanding, Common Core Standards and technology to learn about the
and information between the lines.
professional standards that align world, including searching for
with specific benchmarks along a information, communicating with
Summarize-summarize the literacy continuum. others, and creating new products.
information that has been read and 5. Comprehensive Assessment 10. Spotlighting and Advocacy.
interpreted. Talk about prediction and System – includes a school-wide
answer questions that were previously.
Reading is 'Fun’damental 3