It Gives Me so Much Joy Whenever My Baby Reads
As a young mother and an avid reader, I have seen to it that my baby reads and has been read to progressively since very early on. Mothers should start reading to their children early and the many benefits of is backed by studies and research. It has been found that children who are read to at an early age have better language comprehension, and their cognitive development is also more advanced.
My baby reads books that are designed for very small children, to teach them to recognize shapes and colors and books that have pictures with simple printed texts. Small children benefits from this early instruction and gets the improved language development as scholars and researchers say.
Learning for children 3 years or younger is critical for later success in reading. We have chosen and selected carefully the books that would be interesting and fun to read for our small children. Experts also say that reading aloud to babies will provide the necessary foundation for learning that she needs later on for academic success. When your child reads along with you, he or she gets the natural bonding experience with you and it teaches them how to listen and pay attention. Eventually, your child will recognize the letter-word combinations and will be able to read by themselves.
Learning to read shouldn't wait to start at kindergarten, but children should be exposed to books and reading right at infancy. Some sources define infancy from 0-1 year old while some sources consider babies as infants up to 2 ½ years of age and they become toddlers at 3 years old. When they’re exposed to reading at an early age, their learning ability is enhanced.
When I read to my baby, she listens and follows along. Because I know for a fact that talking to, interacting and bonding with your child helps them develop better language skills, I spent plenty of time talking to and reading to my child. As I read to her, I show her the book I am reading, pointing out the pictures associated with the words. While she listens and comprehends what I am reading to her, she will develop her reading comprehension.
Learning to read at a young age has many long lasting benefits. Your child will develop superb reading and reading comprehension abilities; they will not have any reading difficulties in school, and will likely be far ahead of their peers when it comes to reading ability. Children who learn to read early also tend to develop a life long love of reading, leading them to naturally read more, learn more, and known more.
>> Click here to learn how to quickly and effectively teach your child to read
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