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Nicole Weaver

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Some tips to help your kids become super readers
by Nicole Weaver   
Rated "G" by the Author.
     
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Until children learn to read on their own it is imperative that an adult read to them on a consistent basis. My book "Marie and Her Friend the Sea Turtle" is a wonderful story that can be read to children. The illustrations will capture the interest of any child . I invite you to please email me with your comments about my book.

It is a known fact that  all children should be read to  at least once  a day.  Reading can be  a lot of fun.  What I have learned after raising three children are the tips I am going to share with you.

1.  Make it a weekly habit to take your child to the library at least once  a week.  When my kids were younger, I allowed them to ckeck out  five  books of their choosing.  They always chose books with colorful illustrations.  When we got home I  covered the script and asked them to tell me what they think the picture represents.  Oh! how eager they were  in their quest to figure out what was going  to happen.  This activity helps with peeking their interest and  also make children want to read.   children are very inquisitive  and when you challenge them they will respond.

2.  After reading to your child, ask them questions about what was read to them, you will be amazed at what they can retain.  That is the reason why  it is best to introduce a foreign language   at a young age to kids. Their brain are like sponges.  This activity helps  a child learn to pay attention to details , thus  it enables them with developing good retention skills.

3.   Make time to read a book  in  front of your child.  While my children sat in one corner perusing a book I  sat across from them reading a novel or a magazine.   The more children read, the better readers they will become.

4.  Never allow your child to remain idle during the summer months.  Join the summer reading program .   I always participated  in the summer reading program.   In my area, the kids were given many prizes for  reading a certain number of books.  My youngest  will be 14 in a couple of weeks, I have him reading books  that pertains to being a boy. 

5.  Last , but not least  encourage your children to read books that are of interest to them.   My son loves and plays sport, so he reads a lot on sports. 


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Reviewed by Jms Bell
Reviewed on June 24, 2010
I KNOW THIS TO BE TRUE...MY DAUGHTER STARTED READING TO HER LITTLE ONE WHEN SHE WAS JUST AN INFANT AND IT CERTAINLY SHOWS. THANKS FOR SHARING NICOLE AND GOD BLESS, LOVE, JOYCE * HIS INSPIRATIONS

Reviewed by Dimetrous Nixon
Reviewed on July 1, 2009
Hello Nicole,
Just finished reading your article. Very inspiring, and I wish that parents would take heed. I am also an avid reader, which I began to read at the age of three. This is something I always encouraged my son, along with a niece to do. One of the things that was so effective with my niece is that I had a cockateil who talked just like we do, and each day I would have her read to the bird, which the bird loved, and he would also pick up more words from her, and each time she said a word he knew, he would repeat.

Reviewed by Regis Auffray
Reviewed on June 30, 2009
This is great advice, Nicole. Our kids were "into" books before they could speak and they were read to. As a result, they were very successfull in school. Thank you. Love and best wishes,

Regis

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