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“> BETTER LIFE shape and sound? That's not always so simple. TIP: Early exposure to the alphabet is key! Use magnetic letters, alphabet toys, and play games to help your child become more familiar with letters. Once your child recognises letters it will be easier for them to connect those letters to their sounds. Speech and language delays Speech delays can affect a child's ability to grasp phonics, decode words, and articulate their thoughts, making reading challenging. TIP: If your child is struggling with speech or reading, don’t hesitate to reach out to a speech-language therapist. Early intervention can make a world of difference! Lack of confidence If your child feels like they're “bad” at reading, they may shy away from books altogether. When reading becomes a struggle, kids may associate it with failure. And who wants to keep doing something they think they’re terrible at? TIP: Celebrate every little milestone, whether it’s recognising a new letter or finishing a book together. Positive reinforcement will boost your child’s confidence. Overwhelmed by text Big blocks of text can quickly overwhelm a child just starting to read, and it can take the fun out of storytime. TIP: Choose books with simple text, plenty of illustrations, and easy-to-follow narratives. Picture books, early reader series, or books that rely on repetition are great choices. STARTING BIG SCHOOL Once your child starts primary school, they'll learn more about recognising and decoding written words while boosting their listening and comprehension skills. Meanwhile, at home, keep the momentum going by encouraging them to read books they actually enjoy - whether it's about dinosaurs, daring pirates, or a talking potato. Before long, they'll be flipping pages faster than you can say “bedtime story”. = IF YOUR CHILD FEELS LIKE THEY’ RE “BAD? Ar READING, THEY MAY SHY AWAY FROM BOOKS ALTOGETHER. POSITIVE REINFORCEMENT WILL BOOST THEIR CONFIDENCE.
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