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You are here: Home / 2020 / Archives for October 2020

Archives for October 2020

My Child Hates to Read…Help!

October 30, 2020

My Child Hates to Read

The day was going so well. Virtual learning was successful. The grades are good…great, actually. On the surface, there is a healthy, smart, successful kid. No worries, right? Then the evening hits, technology is banished and the nightly reading is scheduled to begin. This is when the fight ensues. “I HATE READING!” and, later, “Why do I have to read?”

The reality sets in, and parents ultimately find themselves admitting the terrible truth: “My child hates to read.” The fight may be even more frustrating to the parent if the child is a capable reader. Why is reading such a battle? Reading is fun! Parents who love books may be absolutely dumbfounded that the fight is even a fight.

There are many discussions about struggling readers and how to help them. Parents may be advised to talk to the teacher, take the child to the pediatrician and seek out evaluations and possibly referrals to specialists or even hire a tutor. When a child is a good reader, when that child tests well on standardized reading tests and excels in school, there may be few resources to help a parent when that child hates to pick up a book.

How can a parent get a child who hates reading excited about books? The answer isn’t so simple. The underlying problem of the disdain for reading, though, could be attached to other issues. One of the simplest reasons for loathing literacy may simply be that the child views reading as homework.

Remember the Book Report?

From the time most children enter kindergarten, reading nightly is an expectation. Typically, the assignment is 20 minutes. Some schools may encourage children to take quizzes about the books they read to help gauge understanding. What’s ultimately missing from the way parents—and maybe even teachers—now handle reading, however, may be the fun.

Decades ago, kids often were expected to read a specific number of fiction and nonfiction books as part of their instruction and reading curriculum. After completing the book, the child had to write a book report that summarized the book and maybe even included commentary on why the child liked or didn’t like the story. There was a sense of accountability with this type of instruction, but there also was a bit of open-ended leniency for children.

Many kids could read any book they wanted from the fiction/nonfiction categories (although, some schools might have had restrictions). Books were sometimes read in class, but, often, they were finished at home. While some schools still use book reports in their reading curriculum, others have dropped them.

Reading Expectations: Stop the Clock!

At home—in ye olden times of the ‘60s, 70s and ‘80s—there were no reading timers. No set minutes. There was simply the understanding that the child had to finish the book and write about it. That book report, while a homework assignment, provided an opportunity for kids to process what they read and think about the book. It opened up a bilateral discussion between the child and the teacher. The takeaway was simple: this is what I read and this is why I liked it.

Are discussions about what a child reads at home part of the reading journey at school? That may depend on the school district and the teacher. However, these earliest years may be crucial in framing whether a child learns to either love or loathe books. Clocking minutes could lend to love, but it also could lead to serious disdain.

How is a parent supposed to help a child with no reading struggles to learn to love to read? How can anyone teach that—a love of stories? Maybe the best solution is to simply stop the clock. Stop nagging nightly. This doesn’t mean kids shouldn’t meet their teacher’s expectations—they absolutely should and must. However, when the clock stops running and a child is engrossed in the book, the time limits won’t matter—they will be hit.

My Child Hates to Read

Tips to Help Kids Like Reading

What works for one child might not work with another, but there are a few tips for parents who want help transform their child’s hatred of reading into at least a mild like.

  1.   Set page goals. Sit down with your child and create reasonable goals for their book. This allows them to see an endpoint. Kids who read 20 minutes each night without any direction but time may just read one or two pages and run out the clock.
  2.   Let them pick their books. If a child isn’t interested in a book, why would they get excited to pick it up every night?
  3.   Ask them questions about what they liked and what they didn’t. Embrace the old days of the book report. It’s ok if a child hates a book that they’ve read. Not every story or character appeals to everyone.
  4.   Make sure children aren’t reading beyond their level. Talk to your child’s teacher if you need more info about individual reading levels.
  5.   Read together as a family. Kids need to see parents reading. Make books and read a nightly part of everyone’s routine. Gather in the living room and quietly read.

Some kids—and adults—may simply not love books. However, the more a child reads, the better they may become at reading. Even if a child reads at grade-level and meets (or even exceeds) expectations, failure to read regularly could cause them to fall behind. 

Help transform the reading routine into something that doesn’t resemble homework; stop the clock, and work on ways to help children embrace the books. Parents also need to put down their own devices, pick up a book, and read, too. Set the example, show kids that reading is a journey and help them discover that some of the greatest adventures exist within the binding of a book.

Filed Under: Reading Help

First Grade Reading Program For Advanced Readers

October 29, 2020

First Grade Reading Program For Advanced Readers

Some children are just gifted and enthusiastic readers. Something just “clicks” for them when it comes to this language skill.

While it is great to have a child who enjoys and has advanced reading skills, it can also be difficult to keep them interested because they are more likely to get bored with reading materials or instruction that are meant for their grade level. 

Often, reading help or intervention is focused mainly for struggling or new readers. However, it could benefit your child to find a first grade reading program for advanced readers that can actually enhance their reading skills and challenge them.

What level should my first grader be reading? 

First grade is where children get their reading foundation and is a critical grade when it comes to reading success.

During this grade, your child is learning and will likely be able to read independently. Advanced readers might already be able to read independently by the time they enter the grade level.

By the end of first grade your child will be able to recognize about 150 sight words. They should also be able to spell and recognize single syllable words.

When it comes to reading comprehension, first graders are completely capable of discussing and answering questions about what they have just read. They should also be able to distinguish the differences between fiction and nonfiction works.

While these are the average reading milestones that most first graders reach, your child might already have reached these before they were in first grade.

Advanced readers often will reach reading milestones well ahead of their peers. The challenge with advanced readers is not necessarily reaching reading goals, but keeping them interested and challenged enough to keep on improving their reading skills.

First Grade Reading Program For Advanced Readers

How do you challenge advanced readers? 

The mistake many parents make when trying to challenge advanced readers is to give them more reading or more work. However, that will only make them resistant to reading and will likely get bored or overwhelmed.

Instead, parents should aim to give their advanced readers materials that are just different from what they might be getting from school.

  • Get them books that are different from the ones they are reading in school. 
  • Start reading a series together. This is a great way to get them interested in a longer narrative and also helps them to be more motivated to read. 
  • Take a field trip to the library where they can choose books to take home that actually interest them. 
  • Use cookbooks to help show them a different genre of writing and shows them how reading happens in all forms of life including in the kitchen. 
  • Read a book that has been turned into a movie then watch the film version as a family movie night. You can compare and contrast what they thought of the movie versus the book. 
  • Let them create their own stories and books. You can have them create their own comic books and picture books then read them to you or to younger siblings. 
  • Use a reading program that can grow with them like Readability.

First Grade Reading Program For Advanced Readers

Which reading program can help advanced readers? 

Readability is a great reading program that can truly benefit advanced readers and helps them improve their already stellar reading skills.

Readability is great for advanced readers because it provides:

  • Personalized materials that are based on the reading assessment that the app performs as your child uses the app. 
  • A large library of original content that is constantly being updated and provides materials at the appropriate reading level based on the app’s assessment. 
  • Feedback and error correction so that your child is always improving their pronunciation and fluency. 
  • Reading comprehension practice that can help your advanced reader think critically about reading materials and practice important critical thinking and analyzing skills. 
  • Practice for reading aloud and listening skills as it gives them the option of having the app read the text to them or they can read the text aloud while the app listens for pronunciation errors. 
  • Makes reading interactive and fun to help them continue to read independently.

Advanced readers ultimately need the tools and support that can help them continue to improve their reading skills.

Instead of giving them more work to do, parents and teachers need to provide them with materials that will give them a careful balance of challenging them but also keeps them interested and enthusiastic about reading. Using a reading program such as Readability can help them to continue to read independently and continue to enjoy reading.

Filed Under: Reading Program

1st Grade Reading Activities For Struggling Readers

October 28, 2020

1st Grade Reading Activities For Struggling Readers

First grade is often where your child’s reading foundation is developed thoroughly. This is an essential grade for your child to establish their reading level and progress. However, sometimes children might struggle as they try to advance their reading skills. If you find that your child is struggling with reading, you can help them by trying these 1st grade reading activities for struggling readers.

What reading skills should my 1st grader have?

Your first grader is definitely a full-fledged reader now! They already have many reading skills that they are continuing to improve and also acquiring new reading skills.

By the end of first grade, your child will have learned 150 sight words. They also should be familiar with many one syllable words and high-frequency words.

In first grade, they should be able to understand the basic structure and features of a sentence.

By now, they are also able to talk about what they have been reading and be able to answer content questions. Your child should also be able to understand the differences between fiction and non-fiction books and texts.

If you find that your child is struggling with any of these reading skills, they might need some more practice or intervention to help them get to their appropriate reading level.

How often should my 1st grader be reading? 

When it comes to practicing their reading skills, first graders on average should be reading at least 10 minutes every day.

This might not seem like a lot of time but even just 10 minutes of reading time can help make a massive improvement in their reading skills. Make the 10 minutes a daily habit for your child like brushing their teeth.

Also, while 10 minutes is a good average number for all readers, struggling readers might be overwhelmed with anything more than that.

Some children might be hesitant or resist reading every day at first, but there are ways to make reading fun and an activity they look forward to doing.

1st Grade Reading Activities For Struggling Readers

How do you make reading fun for struggling readers?

Reading can be difficult for some first graders. It is important to be patient but also encouraging with your struggling reader. Here are some activities to make reading fun for them to get them to read every day:

  • Read as a family – Reading as a family not only creates strong bonds, but it also helps to give your child a model for good reading habits. When they see you prioritize reading, they are more likely to value it and prioritize it as well.

You can schedule 10 minutes for everyone to read their own books together or you can choose a book as a family to read aloud.

  • Read on TV – Using television as a reading tool might seem counterintuitive, but it is a great way to get your child to read without even knowing it!

When your child is watching television turn on the subtitles so that they can watch and read at the same time. This is a strategy commonly used with students learning a second language to practice both reading and listening skills.

  • Visit a library – Get your child excited to read by going on a couple “reading field trips” such as going to a library. You can tour your local library and have your child pick out a few books to take home.
  • Visit a museum – Another great “reading field trip” option is to visit a museum. Museums often have a ton of great reading practice opportunities, and you can also prep your child before the visit by reading an article or story about the museum.
  • Talk to an author – What better way to get your child about reading a book than by talking to the person that wrote it?

While you might not be able to talk to J.K. Rowling, many children’s books authors have meet ups at local bookstores or you can ask to talk to them virtually through Zoom.

Websites like Cameo also have some authors offering to record personalized videos, so you can have an author create a video just for your child!

  • Create reading goals – Reading goals can help your child see the progress they are making and helps to keep them motivated. You can help them visualize and meet these goals by creating a reading goal chart or tracker and display it somewhere they will always see it.
  • Use a reading app – Technology is your greatest tool to help with your struggling readers. Try using reading apps such as  Readability which acts like a private reading tutor for your child. They can get reading help whenever and wherever they need it!
  • Get them to write – Reading and writing are closely related language skills. Often, good readers make good writers, and good writers make good readers.

You can encourage your child to practice their writing and reading skills by making comic books or short stories together then read them as their daily reading material.

First grade is a critical time for young readers to improve their reading skills and build new ones. Using activities and tools such as Readability can make reading fun and interactive for struggling or reluctant readers. Encouraging your child to read every day can help them to become a better reader and actually learn to enjoy reading.

Filed Under: Help for Struggling Readers

Wondering How to Help My Son with Reading Comprehension?

October 27, 2020

Wondering How to Help My Son with Reading Comprehension?

Digital learning is becoming ingrained into virtually every educational curriculum in America. Using digital tools to help my son with reading comprehension is a great way to prepare them for formal education, while improving their reading routine at home.

How your child interacts with the story can make a significant difference in their success and understanding as they’re learning to read.

Read on for five easy ways to help your child with reading comprehension using technology.

1. Help your child draw conclusions.

Reading comprehension skills are essential for piecing together essential pieces of the story, and sometimes new readers need a bit of help to connect the dots.

Your child can get more information out of the first read through by helping them identify the parts they know, which will bring more clarity to the aspects of the story they don’t quite understand.

A great way to help your child make connections as they’re reading is to draw attention to places, subjects, and characters that they might understand based on their own life experience. Tapping into knowledge they already have helps the reader dig deeper into the subject matter, which will improve their comprehension of the story as a whole.

Wondering How to Help My Son with Reading Comprehension?

2. Ask (and answer) questions about the story.

Another effective way to boost reader understanding is to ask your child questions before, during, and after reading a story.

Using questions to spark emotion from the reader is an ideal tactic for making children more invested in what they’re consuming.

Consider asking your child questions like:

  • What do you think will happen next?
  • How does XYZ character/place/action make you feel?
  • How is the character feeling?
  • Why did the character make that choice?

This strategy puts the child in the driver’s seat, and helps them control the lesson without hindering the learning process.

3. Use sensory tools.

All children learn differently, and sensory cues play a major part in the divide. Auditory, visual, and tactile learners will respond better to teaching styles that support their learning method.

Learning aids like mind maps, organizational charts, and drawings will resonate with learners who respond best to visual information. On the other hand, using clay or repeating thoughts out loud might work better for children who process information differently.

Visualization is another effective tool that can help confused readers identify key elements in the story.

Play around with different tools and techniques until you find something that works for your young reader’s unique needs.

Wondering How to Help My Son with Reading Comprehension?

4. Look for and identify context clues.

Making connections is the single most difficult part of learning reading comprehension for most new readers. Sometimes a little push in the right direction is all they need to connect critical elements of the story, especially if there are words that are new or unfamiliar to the reader.

Re-reading specific sentences and pointing out words that your child seems to struggle with can help their confidence, while bringing more attention to the context of the story.

Also bring attention to the words that precede and follow the terms that your child is having trouble with. All of these elements can help your son or daughter with reading comprehension by giving them more background information that they can take with them to the next story.

5. Review and check for understanding.

Repetition and review is proven to improve cognitive understanding and learning efficiency across the board. When it comes to learning how to read, this step couldn’t be more important.

After your child is finished with a passage, talk about what was covered in the new material. Also discuss how this portion of the story fits in with the rest by asking contextual questions such as:

  • How did ___ character accomplish ___ task?
  • What emotions did ___ character express in the story?
  • At what point did ___ character reach their goal of ___?

Repetition and review are successful teaching tactics that have been proven to help students across all styles and learning preferences. This method can also help them in their other school subjects by building an internal thought process that promotes inquiry and problem solving.

Reviewing questions and themes you discussed earlier in the lesson is a great way to tie everything together. This will also help your child read by retaining key information after they finish any story.

Reading comprehension is essential for any new reader to advance their educational plan. If you’ve mentioned to yourself “I don’t know how to help my son with reading comprehension,” consider taking the measures above to speed up their learning process.

Filed Under: Reading Help

October is a Harvest of Holidays, Celebrate by Reading a Book

October 23, 2020

October is a Harvest of Holidays, Celebrate by Reading a Book

The month of October is often filled with trips to pumpkin patches, apple picking and maybe even hayrides. For many families and their kids, October also means Halloween and preparing for a night of trick-or-treating, costumes…and candy! October, though, features a full harvest of holidays. In fact, every day of October is marked with a unique holiday.

To commemorate all the holidays during this cool month of autumn, celebrate with a book! The site National Today lists every holiday associated with October; we have included a holiday for every day of this month, as well as some book recommendations to keep your kids reading and learning about each holiday! National Today includes multiple holidays for each day, and, for brevity sake, we chose the most kid-appropriate festivities.

October 1: National Fire Pup Day

Find a book all about Dalmatians, the white dog with lots of black spots that is synonymous with firefighters. Find out why this dog came to be associated with fire protection and learn more about other breeds that assist firefighters every day.

October 2: National Smile Day

Ask your child what makes them happy…and find a book that makes them smile!

October 3: National Poetry Day

To celebrate National Poetry Day (a holiday in the U.K.), seek out children’s poets and books of poetry. One of the best poets for kids? Shel Silverstein! Parents also can introduce their kids to poets like Emily Dickinson, Robert Frost, or Langston Hughes.

October 4: World Animal Day

Have your child read about their favorite animal and learn about animal welfare. Find books about what this animal eats, where they live and their daily habits.

October 5: National Child Health Day

Today, find books all about health and how to stay healthy. Help your child learn about the importance of the foods they eat and how exercise helps our body. This may be a good day to even look at books on bones and the body’s internal systems.

October is a Harvest of Holidays, Celebrate by Reading a Book

October 6: National Mad Hatter Day

Who was the Mad Hatter? Why was he mad? Find books on Alice, her adventures and, of course, the Mad Hatter.

October 7: National Frappe Day

Yes, National Frappe Day is the only holiday on October 7. Parents don’t have to educate kids on this sweet drink, but they can use today to find books all about different cultural food and drinks. Frappes are actually a Greek beverage.

October 8: National Depression Screening Day

It’s never too early to talk to a child about mental health—especially during a pandemic. To open up the discussion, read books about emotions and how it’s ok—and healthy—to express them.

October 9: World Post Day

This day marks a celebration of “…the anniversary of the establishment of the Universal Postal Union in 1874 in the Swiss Capital, Bern.” The holiday is marked around the world, though. Read books about the postal service in the U.S.

October 10: National Cake Decorating Day

Recipes are a great way to practice reading…and reading comprehension. Bake a cake and decorate it any way you like today!

October 11: National Sausage Pizza Day

Love sausage pizza? Bake one up today and read books about pizza!

October 12: Columbus Day

Read books about Christopher Columbus and talk to kids about this holiday.

October 13: Navy Birthday

What is the Navy? Read all about this sector of the U.S. military and its role in the protection of our country.

October is a Harvest of Holidays, Celebrate by Reading a Book

October 14: National Fossil Day

This is the day to grab up books about dinosaurs and prehistoric eras. Learn about how fossils form, the different types of fossils and how these pieces of history are dated.

October 15: Global Handwashing Day

Celebrate—and read about—good hygiene! While not many books may have plots about hand washing, kids can read about different types of bacteria and organisms. Yucky!

October 16: Global Cat Day

This day is about protecting cats—especially outdoor or feral cats. Children can read a book about cats today.

October 17: Sweetest Day

Read all about the sweetest desserts, candies and confections in different countries. Your child may want to find books on their favorite candy or dessert. Maybe eat some sweets to celebrate!

October is a Harvest of Holidays

October 18: National Chocolate Cupcake Day

Get baking, and read recipes today! Celebrate National Chocolate Cupcake Day by baking up chocolate cupcakes.

October 19: National New Friends Day

Read books about friendships and how to be a good friend.

October 20: National Day on Writing

Today, instead of reading, encourage your child to write their own book or story.

October 21: National Reptile Awareness Day

Read a book about a favorite reptile. This is the day to read all about snakes, lizards and turtles/tortoises and the issues facing these creatures.

October 22: National Nut Day

The nuttiest of holidays! Read books all about nuts; there are plenty of children’s books with nuts. Some even have furry, fuzzy, cute squirrels as the main character!

October is a Harvest of Holidays, Celebrate by Reading a Book

October 23: National Mole Day

This isn’t a day celebrating the animal, but, rather, the number! Learn all about Avogadro’s number and the meaning of the mole.  

October 24: National Bologna Day

What is in that famous lunch meat? Learn all about the humble meat!

October 25: National Art Day

Encourage your child to read about a favorite artist or to learn about art techniques, paintings or sculptures. You can also celebrate by encouraging your child to create their own work of art!

October is a Harvest of Holidays, Celebrate by Reading a Book

October 26: National Pumpkin Day

Read books about pumpkins today! You may even carve the family pumpkin to celebrate this festival fall holiday.

October 27: National Black Cat Day

Read about the myths and superstitions associated with this cat.

October 28: National Immigrants Day

Did your family immigrate to the United States? Many did. Learn about immigration, and the first immigrants.

October 29: National Internet Day

Read all about the internet and how this online world came to exist.

October 30: National Candy Corn Day

Who invented candy corn? Find out today. And maybe make some candy corn crafts!

October 31: Halloween

Read books all about this spooky and fun holiday! You can even use a Halloween theme for reading rewards this month.

This month, your child may be anticipating the candy, costumes and fun of Halloween, but there is so much more to celebrate. Read a book to commemorate all the wild and fun holidays throughout October. Visit National Today to learn about other holidays throughout the month that we couldn’t include. Happy October!

Filed Under: Improve Reading Skills

How Can I Help My 4th Grader with Reading Comprehension?

October 22, 2020

How Can I Help My 4th Grader with Reading Comprehension

By fourth grade, many children are reading chapter books. This could be a time when kids are discovering their own unique reading personalities and uncovering favorite authors, genres and characters. Some children may struggle to keep track of the plot lines of longer books and parents may worry about reading comprehension struggles.

If you’re wondering: “How can I help my 4th grader with reading comprehension?” there may be other concerns as well. Parents might not know if a book is just too hard for their child or if there are underlying issues like a learning disability or simply a deeper reading struggle. A child’s struggles affect how a parent can better help them at home.

Readers who have more profound reading struggles may need further evaluations, and parents should, ideally, be in touch with the school and the child’s teacher to address these concerns. Parents also could contact the child’s pediatrician.

However, for children who are simply struggling with more complex plot lines (and who, perhaps, do not have pronounced reading struggles), here’s how parents can support their fourth grader at home.

Don’t Just Look at the Age-Level of the Text, Review the Subject, Too.

Sometimes the quickest solution is also the easiest. If your fourth grader is trying to read a book that might be assigned in high school, they may not have the emotional understanding to comprehend the story. Many books include text that may, technically, be written at a fourth-grade level but the subject matter is beyond the maturity of that age group.

This is how “age-level” text can work against parents who don’t look beyond the reading level. Just because a child can decode the text doesn’t mean they can fully grasp the nuances, especially if the subject and emotional issues of the book are aimed at an older audience. Younger children also might not yet have the life experiences to understand the book’s topic or plot complexities.

If your child is struggling to understand the meaning, do a quick deep-dive of the book and figure out if the subject is at level with their age.

As a side note, some children may be able to understand both the text and the topic. A fourth-grader could read complex and mature books; when choosing books, every child is different. Their personalities and understanding of the world differ, too.

How Can I Help My 4th Grader with Reading Comprehension

Delete Distractions

We’ve all been in situations where we’ve had to read something over and over again to grasp the meaning. Sometimes this has nothing to do with ability and everything to do with distractions in our environment.

Where a child reads could affect their comprehension of the material, especially if the child is easily distracted. A blaring television, parents talking, and songs on the radio could be distracting a child from focusing on a story.

Help your child find the ideal reading environment so they can lock on to their book and focus their attention on the characters and plot. Noise cancelling headphones could help, too!

How Can I Help My 4th Grader with Reading Comprehension

Let Kids Pick Their Book

By fourth grade, some teachers may begin assigning books for the class to read. However, when a child has free reading time, let them choose the book. If a child is resistant and reluctant to read, have them create an interest list to find subjects that they like and want to investigate. Parents can even theme interest lists for holidays.

For Halloween, ask kids what scary or unique Halloween topics they find interesting. Are they curious to learn more about the Salem witch trials, the history behind trick-or-treating or maybe they want to learn how Halloween even started as a holiday. Don’t celebrate Halloween? Parents can pick a religious holiday, too, or a day that’s special in the family’s culture. The idea is to get kids thinking about their interests and all the ideas they can learn from books!

Make a Reading Comprehension Bookmark

In fourth grade, kids may or may not like parents sitting with them and asking questions about the book. To ensure kids focus on the ideas behind the story, though, parents can create a reading comprehension bookmark. These page setters also provide prompts on what kids need to think about as they read. The comprehension bookmark could focus on the “wh” questions or maybe prompt kids to think about the story plot.

Parents can get ideas on how to create these bookmarks by visiting Teachers Pay Teachers; the site has many great examples! Parents also might want to let kids craft their own bookmark.

Use a Reading App

If a child is really struggling with comprehension, parents also can use a reading app at home. Readability provides an integrated AI tutor that provides auditory feedback when a child stumbles during reading lessons; the virtual tutor also asks questions about the story to better gauge understanding. Kids move through lessons at their own pace, and stories are never too easy or too difficult. Parents can even monitor their child’s progress via the Parent Dashboard; not only can parents review reading levels, but they also can see how long a child used the app each day.

Parents can try out Readability with their child for free for seven days; the trial period provides children with access to all the content and features of the app. Sign up for your child’s free trial today!

Filed Under: Reading Help

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