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14 answers

I was read to. Mostly Dr. Seuss -- more than anyone, I say HE taught me how to read (and WHY to read -- 'cause it's fun). After a while, I began to recognize words, and could read the first couple of pages of One Fish, Two Fish by myself.

In school, we learned about sounding things out, but, again, the Good Doctor is excellent for this, as he makes up huge words, but gives you rhythm and rhyme to help you learn how to sound them out, and not be afraid of their length.

Much later, reading the newspaper, and reading and rereading books that were just a bit above my reading level also helped.

2006-08-29 15:40:18 · answer #1 · answered by tehabwa 7 · 0 0

Got me books with characters that I absolutely loved. My first language was Spanish and I was struggling to learn to read English. I picked up a magazine of Archie's comics and i practically ate the thing in one night. This was the first time I actually WANTED to read. so they kept buying it.Then i got my first harry potter book. I was so addicted to the series that my reading skills and vocabulary grew rather fast. My English teacher in school was very supportive and a second dad to me. So naturally my favorite subject became English. He sparked my liking in poetry and supported my writing them. Soon i was receiving awards for having one of the highest (if not the highest) in our grade, for the English state wide test.

Look for the things that interest you're child. Get books based on the characters that they love. Their interest in the character will make them want to read, and they will be learning without knowing.

FYI I'm now almost 16, the vocabulary still increasing and the interest in poetry writing and reading is still here

2006-08-29 15:43:06 · answer #2 · answered by La Princesa 6 · 0 0

My parents familiarized me with common words, and they also read to me. My parents found out that I could read when I was four at least a year before I started school as I read street signs and billboard from the car aloud. Then they decided that they needed to get a bunch of books on my level because I was certainly ready.

2006-08-29 15:38:53 · answer #3 · answered by xxthespianxx 5 · 0 0

As parents, you're the most important first step in your children's journey into the wonderful world of reading. It is up to you to create the most supportive environment that turns your child on to reading - such as reading aloud to them often during the day and before bedtime, and placing age appropriate books for children around the house, so that the child will have access to plenty of books. Reading often to your child will help develop their interest in books and stories, and soon they will want to read stories on their own.

For a simple, step-by-step program that can help your child learn to read visit this site: http://readingprogram.toptips.org


Cheers ;)

2014-09-17 12:21:34 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I learned from a combination approach using phonics and sight words/whole language. There are pros and cons to both. However, the language aspect of reading can always follow the phonetics when the child is ready to learn morphemes (units of meaning) along with phonemes (sounds), syntax (word order in a sentence), and semantics (word meanings).

2006-08-29 15:37:25 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

i was still learning a bit more english when i was learning how to read, well first you learn the alphabet and what sounds it makes , and then the grammar like , "i before e exept after c" and then you try easy books , first you read, then you and the child read and then the child reads alone, all on the same book, and you just learn like that, i know because that's how they teach in our school

2006-08-29 15:35:08 · answer #6 · answered by madame94 2 · 0 0

I only learned how to read in School when I was 6 - my mom never tried to teach me how to read. I learned how to speak English when I was 9 - after learning the basics in school, I started reading Asterix comics to improve my reading... It really worked because the cartoon kept me interested, so it was fun.

2006-08-29 15:41:20 · answer #7 · answered by iluvafrica 5 · 0 0

It's possible to invest lots of time and income trying to find approaches to teach your children how to learn and boost their reading skills. Is hard to instruct a tiny kid how to see, and actually tempting them to see is challenging in itself. But it does not need to be that way since you got the aid of this program https://tr.im/mFcrw , Children Learning Reading program.
With Children Learning Reading you may train your son or daughter how to split up sounds and break words in to phonemes, a vital thing whenever your child is simply learning how to spell.
The examining system from Children Learning Reading program allows you for kids to learn quickly and correctly, from easy phrases to sentences until they learn to see stories.

2016-04-29 09:32:01 · answer #8 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

ive ahd a college reading level since 6th grade no exageration so take this to heart. it doesnt matter what you try to teach what matters is that the student wants to learn. i used to hate reading i loathed it dispised it couldnt udnerstand why anyone would do it. sadly i must acredit my advanced reading level to ahrry potter. after the third chapter i finished the whole book in just under a day that was in 5t h grade. after that i started reading constantly and my reading level jumped from 7th grade to off the chart (chart goes up to senior highschool year) in one year.

2006-08-29 15:35:06 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I learned how to read when I went to school

2006-08-29 15:34:32 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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