For those wondering what phonics are, they are the most basic unit of language, and are the building blocks for our speech.
If you want your child to be articulate and literate, it's usually a good idea to start teaching phonics early...
you need to take into account the type of infant that you have: his level of energy, how easily he adapts to new situations...
To successfully teach phonics, or anything for that matter, you first need an organized lesson plan.
The infant must be taught all the 44 sounds and 43 rules that come with phonics.
Then subsequently, you need to demonstrate to your kid the practical application of these rules and sounds in the real world.
So which plan would work for you? The first place to look for such a plan would be, in my opinion, the internet.
It's actually a limitless source of information on practically any topic anyone can come up with.
You can do a little search, and you're bound to find a website which helps parents in choosing a lesson plan.
You'll know that you picked the right plan if your child starts to rapidly develop his or her reading skills.
When looking for a plan, there are some things which must be taken into consideration, such as whether or not the plan brings about any new material, does the plan give opportunities for practice or is some repetition in order? Remember, that the more opportunities a child gets to showcase their newly found skills, the better they will feel about themselves and the easier they'll learn from and remember their lessons.
As I believe it, finding time, patience, commitment and the right lesson plan will allow you to maximize the rate at which children learn their phonics, and as a result your children will become literate a lot faster than you expected.
If you want your child to be articulate and literate, it's usually a good idea to start teaching phonics early...
you need to take into account the type of infant that you have: his level of energy, how easily he adapts to new situations...
To successfully teach phonics, or anything for that matter, you first need an organized lesson plan.
The infant must be taught all the 44 sounds and 43 rules that come with phonics.
Then subsequently, you need to demonstrate to your kid the practical application of these rules and sounds in the real world.
So which plan would work for you? The first place to look for such a plan would be, in my opinion, the internet.
It's actually a limitless source of information on practically any topic anyone can come up with.
You can do a little search, and you're bound to find a website which helps parents in choosing a lesson plan.
You'll know that you picked the right plan if your child starts to rapidly develop his or her reading skills.
When looking for a plan, there are some things which must be taken into consideration, such as whether or not the plan brings about any new material, does the plan give opportunities for practice or is some repetition in order? Remember, that the more opportunities a child gets to showcase their newly found skills, the better they will feel about themselves and the easier they'll learn from and remember their lessons.
As I believe it, finding time, patience, commitment and the right lesson plan will allow you to maximize the rate at which children learn their phonics, and as a result your children will become literate a lot faster than you expected.
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