![]() |
» Books & Toys ![]() » Teach Reading ![]() » Resources ![]() » Homework Help ![]() » HomeSchooling ![]() » Online School ![]() » Link To Us ![]() » Home Teaching
Your Children To Read Try
Montessori Reading and Writing
Find out How Your Children Can..... "What You Need To Know To Survive The Future" ![]() ![]() ![]() |
phonics
story
A good phonics story should have lots of rhyming words and be quite short. When your child starts to learn phonics
she needs lots of rhyming words. A good phonics story will have many
rhyming words that make sense. Some phonic stories
overdo the rhyming and
the story does not make
Rhyming is a crucial part of reading. Also the phonics stories should repeat many words as often as
possible without making the story sound silly to our ears. Rhyming and
repetition of the phonic sounds helps to implant them in your child’s
mind. I like the Scholastic Phonic Readers
To Homeschooling
Parents And Parents of Children who are having Problems Learning to Read Have A look At Three
Free Videos About How to Teach Your Child To Read
Video 1: Introduction To Montessori Reading. Video 2: How To Make Sandpaper
Letters.
Video 3: How To Teach Reading Using Sandpaper Letters Fill In Your
Email To Go To The Video Page Then
click the confirmation email in your email box. You can unsubscribe at
any time. I
do not like spam. I will not sell, give away or rent your email address.
One phonics learning
system I like is the Montessori teaching reading and writing
system. This
system uses sandpaper letters that the children trace so they can learn to
write the same time they are learning to read. As the Montessori system does not use phonics stories to
read. I use the Scholastic Phonics books with the sandpaper letters and I
have found that system to be very effective at both reading and writing.
Another book I have used with the sandpaper letters is Teach Your Child To Read For more information about the phonics products I recommend see our teach reading page.
To have a chat to other parents and to find out more about learning to read go to our forum. Thank you for your time
Peter Legrove
|