Activity for Kids

Below is the set of "Cvc Worksheet for kinder", which you can download for FREE

by simply clicking on the DOWNLOAD link below the image.

What are the CVC WoRDS?

In case you are new to this term, CVC stands for Consonant-Vowel-Consonant. They are 3-letter words with a vowel in the center of two consonants such as cap, fin or top.

WHEN TO TEACH CVC WORDS?

You can begin teaching cvc words when your little learners know their letter sounds. Once they learn the sounds of the letters, they can begin putting the sounds together and can read cvc words. As I said, we are working on them with my kindergartner, but you can gauge their readiness as you practice various phonics skills with your kids.

CVC WORKSHEET FOR KINDER
(DOWNLOAD HERE)

CHARACTER STORIES

Below is the set of reading materials entitled "Character Stories", which you can download for FREE

by simply clicking on the DOWNLOAD link below the image.

GETTING YOUR CHILD INTERESTED IN READING

The key to encouraging reading habits in kids is reading with them at home from a young age. By reading together often, your child will learn first hand the joys reading can bring, helping him or her develop a motivation to read.

However, every student learns and processes information differently. This means that some children may have a natural love of reading, and some may not.

If your child falls into the second category, don’t fret. As parents, there are many different strategies you can use to motivate your child to read.

10 WAYS TO ENCOURAGE GOOD READING HABITS IN KIDS

Try these 10 easy tips to encourage good reading habits in your child by making reading fun.

CREATE A READING AREA.

Make an area for your child to read in with his or her help. Grab a bean bag chair, fun accessories, a variety of books, and your child will have his or her own cozy reading corner.

ENCOURAGE READING AT HOME AND EVERYWHERE IN BETWEEN.

Teach your child that reading is more than just for books. Practice reading menus, movie names, road signs, game instructions, and more—show your child reading is everywhere.

SET AN EXAMPLE.

Act as a role model and read in front of your child. Watching you reading magazines, newspapers, and books shows your child that reading is important. Encourage your child to join you with his or her own book while you are reading.

MAKE CONNECTIONS BETWEEN READING AND REAL LIFE.

Help your child apply what he or she is reading to everyday life. Making connections between books and your child’s own experience can help increase his or her interest in reading.

KEEP READING MATERIALS IN THE HOUSE.

Give your child easy access to books and other reading materials at home. This helps him or her understand that reading doesn’t only happen at school—it can happen anywhere.

VISIT YOUR LOCAL LIBRARY.

Making reading fun can be easy with a library card. Take advantage of the selection at your local public library by letting your child pick out a book that catches his or her attention.

TALK ABOUT WHAT YOUR CHILD IS READING.

After your child has finished a book, talk about what happened and ask what his or her favourite part was. This will enhance your child’s comprehension skills, and make reading a family activity.

EXPOSE YOUR CHILD TO DIFFERENT BOOK GENRES.

Find a book that interests your child. Explore different genres like mystery, science-fiction, comic books, and more. The more interested your child is in a subject, the more he or she will be excited to read!

SUPPORT YOUR CHILD.

If your child has difficulty reading and gets frustrated, take a step back and see where he or she is struggling. Talk with his or her teacher and address the issue as soon as possible.