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Reading Night

Reading Night. Welcome grade 1 parents!. Agenda Welcome Importance of Becoming a Reader Helping Your Child Learn to Read Reading Strategies & Demonstration Reading Journal/Log Questions ? Thank you for coming tonight!. Why do we read?. Why is it important for my child to read?.

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Reading Night

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  1. Reading Night Welcome grade 1 parents!

  2. Agenda • Welcome • Importance of Becoming a Reader • Helping Your Child Learn to Read • Reading Strategies & Demonstration • Reading Journal/Log • Questions? • Thank you for coming tonight!

  3. Why do we read?

  4. Why is it important for my child to read? • Being able to read is fundamental to function in today’s society. • Reading develops the mind. • Through reading, we discover new things. In essence, we can educate ourselves. • Reading develops the imagination.

  5. How Can I Help My Child ?

  6. Becoming a reader does not occur overnight. Rather, children need regular and active interactions with print. • A beginning reader should spend at least 15 minutes a day reading to someone and listening to someone read to him/her.

  7. The “HOW-TO” of Listening to Your Child Read

  8. First things first. Cuddle up and look at the cover together. Talk about what the book might be about. Read the title and look at the picture.

  9. Don’t start reading yet! Look through the book – every page. Talk about the pictures. Point out the words your child might not know and match them to the picture if possible.

  10. If your child is reading books in levels 1or 2: • Read the book to your child next. Point to the words as you read. • Invite your child to read the book with you. Point to the words as you read with your child. • Have your child read the book on his/her own. Make sure he/she points to the words while reading.

  11. If your child is reading books in levels 3 or higher: • Ask your child to read the book to you.

  12. If your child makes a mistake or gets muddled while reading, you can follow the 3 P’s: PAUSE (for 3 seconds) • Let your child try to solve the problem alone. If he/she still can’t read the word, then you can… PROMPT by saying: • Let’s try that again. Think of a word that makes sense and looks like that. • If he/she still can’t read the word, give the correct word and have your child repeat the word in the context of the sentence. PRAISEyour child. Be honest and specific when you use praise: • I like the way you went back and fixed that up. • You read that smoothly.

  13. More Reading Prompts

  14. After Reading Ask your child to: • Talk about what he/she read. • Answer “why”questions (Why do think…?). • Make connections to text (What did you like? What does it remind you of?).

  15. Coaching Demonstration

  16. Reading Journal/Log • Duo-tang • Regular correspondence • Feedback welcome • Example

  17. Routines • At the conclusion of the PowerPoint presentation, each individual teacher will meet with the parents of her students to review classroom routines.

  18. THANK YOU FOR COMING TONIGHT!!

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