Welcome to Family Reading Night at LES

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Presentation transcript:

Welcome to Family Reading Night at LES

The Five Essential Components of Reading Phonemic awareness Phonics Reading fluency Vocabulary development Reading comprehension strategies

The Five Essential Components of Reading Phonemic awareness–Recognizing and using individual sounds to create words. Phonics–Understanding the relationships between written letters and spoken sounds. Reading fluency–Developing the ability to read a text accurately and quickly.

The Five Essential Components of Reading Vocabulary development–Learning the meaning and pronunciation of words. Reading comprehension strategies–Acquiring strategies to understand, remember and communicate what is read.

http://www.opencourtresources.com Reading Strategies

True or False Undertaking a few simple reading strategies can make a significant difference in helping children develop into good readers and writers.

True or False TRUE: Putting a few simple strategies into action will make a significant difference in helping children develop into good readers and writers. Through reading aloud, providing print materials, and promoting positive attitudes about reading and writing, you can have a powerful impact on children's literacy and learning.

A Few Simple Reading Strategies to Use at Home:

about what’s going to happen next Predict make a smart guess about what’s going to happen next

look closer when something is confusing Reread to look for clues Clarify look closer when something is confusing

imagine a picture in your mind Visualize imagine a picture in your mind

asking questions to learn more Ask Questions asking questions to learn more

Make Connections connect what you’re reading to your life or something else you’ve read

retell what happened in the story Summarize retell what happened in the story

Homework Tips (Reading Strategies in Action) Have your child read aloud to you every night. Ask your child to tell you in his or her own words what happened in a story. Before getting to the end of a story, ask your child what he or she thinks will happen next and why.

Homework Tips (Reading Strategies in Action) To check your child’s understanding of what he or she is reading, occasionally pause and ask your child questions about the characters and events in the story. Choose a quiet place, free from distractions, at which your child may do his or her nightly reading assignments.

Homework Tips (Reading Strategies in Action) Ask your child why he or she thinks a character acted in a certain way, and ask your child to support his or her answer with information from the story. After your child has stopped to correct a word he or she has read, have him or her go back and reread the entire sentence from the beginning to make sure he or she understands what the sentence is saying.