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Learning to Read
Family Scrapbooking
Season 2022
Episode 32
A family scrapbook is a great way to jump-start your child’s writing. Use a photo album to keep souvenirs – photos, ticket stubs, etc. – of things you do together. Have your kids write a description of the event and add a date. Ask them what words they would use to describe the event. Discussions around these memories can expand vocabulary while creating something tangible to preserve memories.
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Young readers can practice spelling by learning the lyrics to their favorite songs.
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Practice spelling with names of stores your child recognizes the sign for.
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Practice prepositions with your child by visually representing them with cups and erasers.
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Pairing simple words with their opposites is an easy way to increase a child's vocabulary.
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Ask a child to guess what will happen next when reading together to practice foreshadowing
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Rhyming up the stairs is a fun way to quiz your child on word root families.
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Connect speech to the written word to help kids feel more comfortable reading and writing.
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Kids can differentiate similar verbs by using a concept called shades of meaning.
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Kids can practice ordering events in a story by telling their parents about their day.
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Make sure your kids can recall important family information by creating a family song.
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Posing as letter shapes while practicing letter sounds is an active and engaging activity.
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English as a second language students can practice by reading books about their culture.