An eternal source of information. Prepare a short resume

Research has shown that how quickly a child learns to read and whether he or she develops a love for reading depends on how much his parents read to him as a child.

Children who show good results in reading, and most importantly, show interest in books, had their parents read at least 10 minutes a day during childhood.

Some kids even learn to read on their own by having someone read aloud to them. They simply look at the text and remember the style of words and their sounds. These children are natural readers, and this is quite rare. Such children, as a rule, can read already at the age of 3 years. For the majority of children, learning to read is quite difficult and it may take years for them to fall in love with reading.

How to instill in a child a love of reading?

Everyone knows that it is easiest for a child to follow his example from the one he loves. The best way to show your baby that you love him is to spend your free time with him. A wonderful opportunity to spend quality time with your child is to read to him.

Wise parents read to their baby every day, and this is a very good tradition. Sometimes this tradition persists for many years and passes from generation to generation. Some older married couples continue to read aloud to each other before bed - the children have grown up and moved away, but the habit remains.

If parents read to their child every day and discuss what they read, the child receives positive emotions from the reading process and understands that reading is educational and exciting. First we read aloud to the child, then he realizes that he can read on his own and learn something new and interesting on his own.

What books should a child read?

  • You read him different books: poems, fairy tales, short stories, epics, poems, fables, myths... Whatever you think he might like and be useful to him.
  • Read to him what he chooses. Go to the library or bookstore together and encourage independent choice.
  • Ask your teacher, teacher, or librarian for advice.
  • Try to interest your child in books that you liked when you were his age. Don’t be afraid to buy your child a book that seems too “adult” for him - one day he will read it.
  • Be sure to read books that describe how everything works. Such stories are very useful, especially for boys.
  • Does your child ask a lot of questions? Offer to read encyclopedias or reference books.

Try to set aside time each day to read aloud. Read only when you both can give the book your full attention.

When you read to your child, make yourself comfortable - on the bed, on the sofa, on the carpet on the floor. Try to read with expression; the characters' voices should sound different. It is useful to stop from time to time and ask your baby to guess what might happen next.

One way to instill in a child an interest in reading is discuss what you read with him.

What questions should you ask about the book you read?

A good foundation that stimulates thought and on which many new questions can be built is Kipling questions.

I have six servants,
Agile, daring.
And all that I see around is
I know everything from them.
They are at my sign
Are in need.
Their names are: How And Why,
Who, What, When And Where.

Here is an approximate list of questions that you can ask your child about any text he has read: a fairy tale or story, an article in a magazine or a book. Gradually he will learn to ask them to himself.

WHAT?

  • What kind of story is this, what is it about?
  • What happened?
  • What did the characters say (think, feel)?
  • What did they think about the future?
  • What were they hoping for?
  • What could (should or shouldn't) happen?

WHEN?

  • How long ago was this?
  • When did it happen?
  • What happened before this?
  • What happened next?
  • What does “Once upon a time”, “A long time ago” mean?

WHERE?

  • Where did this happen?
  • Can you imagine this place?
  • Is this a real or imaginary place?
  • Where else could this happen?

WHO?

  • Who wrote it?
  • Who do you think is the main character here?
  • Who helped the main character?
  • Who stopped him and why?
  • Who can serve as a positive example here?

HOW?

  • How did it start?
  • How did it happen?
  • How did it end?
  • How could this end?
  • How would you end this story?

WHY?

  • Why did the author write this work?
  • Why did everything happen this way?
  • Who is telling us this story and why?
  • Why read it?

Only by talking about what you read can you find out whether the child really understood the work. This is very important, because if the baby does not understand something, he loses interest in it.

We adults take reading for granted. For a child, reading is not a simple process; his mind is constantly working, trying to understand what he read. He needs our help to understand what is behind the printed word, what he should pay attention to, and what he should do with all this.

Born to read. How to make friends with the book Boog Jason

We read and play together

We read and play together

The best thing about a baby's third year is the opportunity to both read books and play with digital devices with him. When your child approaches the age of three, you will have enough time to introduce him to the rudiments of literacy. We bought a whole bag of plastic bath toys - a set of bright, unsinkable letters and numbers. For a few months Olive was content to fiddle with them, but by the middle of her second year she began to name the letters.

We created several "swim games" that encouraged her to name letters, which she washed, put into towers, or had her participate in swim races. When the letter fell into the water, Olive shouted it out. Almost simultaneously, she learned to recognize most of the letters that lived in the bathroom, and almost independently sing a song about the alphabet, jumping around the house.

Another important milestone on the path to literacy was marked by Dr. Seuss's book Jump on Daddy. At the end of this book, the narrator reveals that her little brother can read simple words like “if” and “it.” In the illustrations these words are written in huge letters. Reading overnight, as if by itself, became a new game for Olive.

Oceanhouse Media is the developer of apps based on a wide variety of classic children's books. If your child enjoys a particular print book, look for a digital version so you can explore letters with your child. Among them there is also a digital edition of “Jump on Dad” with professional voice-over reading, but the main thing is that the child can touch individual words. By running away from the screen, they encourage the little reader to follow along as they read.

However, Oceanhouse Media marketing manager Nathalie Allaire reminds that digital publications, with all their capabilities, do not free parents from the need to read to their children. “The key role in using book apps is the direct interaction between parent and child,” she explains. – Parents should sit next to their children and read the story to them, encouraging their little bookworms to click on the words and pictures on the screen. As with printed books, you need to ask children questions about the plot. This leads to better reading comprehension."

But with the help of applications, parents, grandparents or other loved ones can create a personalized digital edition of their favorite book. Here's what Aller has to say about this tool, which is featured in Jump on Dad and many other Oceanhouse apps: “The app allows parents to record themselves reading a story to their children, so they can hear the parent's voice before bed, even if they are away or living separately. Plus, with the recording feature, you can immortalize touching memories of your child reading a favorite story.”

Around the same time, Olive started playing Endless Alphabet, a great app for teaching children letters and sounds. The game begins with a word appearing on the screen, written in huge capital letters. Then a group of cute monsters appears on the screen, spelling out the word letter by letter. In place of each missing word, there remains an empty space in the shape of that letter. The child can return the letters to their place and assemble a word from them, like a puzzle.

If the child touches the letters, they come to life - they wriggle and each make their own sound when the child drags them across the screen. The full version of the application offers a large list of words for each letter of the alphabet for 25 cents apiece.

From this app, Olive learned the word “recycling.” We thought all the words were disappearing from her mind, but one evening she suddenly shouted: “Recycle!”, giving impetus to an extensive discussion of waste collection in our house. Olive loved that she could do so many things with the living letters. By putting them together into word puzzles, she stimulated her growing brain, which is so important for every two-year-old to exercise.

At the same time, I almost constantly had to keep an eye on the progress of the game. Otherwise, Olive would pick up the same word over and over again just to enjoy the animation again, rather than learn anything new.

I made this app part of a larger endeavor to teach Olive to read. If she couldn't recognize a letter among the ones she was swimming with, I would choose that problematic letter in a computer game. Cute monsters pulled out words starting with that letter, and Olive simultaneously remembered what the letter was and learned how to read it.

Life became a book that we could read together, and Olive was very proud of it.

Children's author Peter Reynolds published The Dot, a short story about a little boy who learns to draw in class. This smart book will open up the joy of creativity for your child. He will immediately want to take up paints, pencils and paper.

Reynolds has also succeeded as the head of FableVision Studios, which develops applications for the best children's organizations in America. I asked him to recommend useful online resources for parents, primarily those with which he has collaborated: children's sites created for Jim Henson Productions, the Public Broadcasting Service, Sesame Street, and the National Wildlife Federation.

“Always find out who owns the resource,” Reynolds responded. “Limit yourself to trusted brands and organizations that have proven that their goal is to conscientiously serve the interests of children (and not sell products for them).” He also offered tips on how to make the most of what you can find online for your little ones: “The Internet is a vast and not always safe place for children, so parents and caregivers need to take reasonable care. Be there for your children. Be an active participant in what is happening. Guide their activity. Teach safe navigation and, if the child’s age requires it, personally supervise all of his Internet access.”

Reynolds urges parents to thoroughly vet all resources their child accesses. However, this rule applies to all aspects of the world that the baby explores. “The best approach is to first go through and test the app you've chosen for your child,” Reynolds advises. – Give preference to applications that resonate with your baby’s interests. I would also recommend any app that encourages creative thinking and creative activity.”

It can be very funny to find parallels in real life to the images that a child sees on the screen. After several weeks of playing Children's Zoo, Olive developed a passion for porcupines. She was ready to endlessly click on the same drawings on the screen and admire how, accompanied by fabulous sound effects, the porcupine released and hid its quills. After several weeks of talking to imaginary porcupines, I showed Olive a YouTube video of a porcupine eating corn. Olive laughed as the porcupine sank its amazingly sharp front teeth into the cob. So the drawing from the computer toy came to life for her in reality.

The best print or e-books and apps leave a lot unsaid, encouraging the child to guess the details, unlike television programs and videos, where everything is shown in a ready-made form. I think the most reliable bridge thrown from the world of porcupines to the world of my child was the combination of a book and an application.

It is not difficult to download applications to digital devices that will fill a child’s head with numbers, sounds, letters, and all sorts of cramming. But don't forget about context. Will this application become a bridge between the knowledge a child gains from books and life?

I've spent too much energy trying to control Olive's time fiddling with my iPad. But first of all, one should pay attention to what exactly she learns with his help. Twenty minutes of acquaintance with porcupines - the inhabitants of her imaginary world - brought incomparably more benefits than a strictly time-limited, but stupid, empty game.

Let your digital devices help children develop their interests. This is why mobile devices are disproportionately more useful than traditional screen media.

Stop thinking of tablets and the like as electronic nannies - treat them as an effective learning tool. Supplement printed books with the capabilities of digital devices, and the child will receive much more pleasure and benefit than just an interactive cartoon, and you can easily add interactivity to reading the printed version. Remember: the more interactivity you have when reading to your child, the easier it will be for you to tell each other stories.

From the book Private kindergarten: where to start, how to succeed author Zitser Natalya

Together with parents An excellent tradition is joint trips with parents. If you see like-minded parents in your parents and want them to become full partners in creating the pedagogical process, offer them a program in which they can take part

From the book Born to Read. How to make a child friends with a book by Boog Jason

Raising a born reader: read together. This is the so-called cooperative game. Be sure to play and read with your baby every day. According to child development experts at the Mayo Clinic, babies begin to focus their eyes on faces, shapes and colors.

From the book A Useful Book for Mom and Dad author Skachkova Ksenia

“Together we will build a house, together we will live in it” And finally, the last style is cooperation. And who came up with such nonsense? Just some kind of humiliation of parental dignity! The little one is two inches from the pot, and then he’ll be an employee! Please don't shout at him, but

From the book Encyclopedia of Early Development Methods author Rapoport Anna

...together with Glenn Loman A little theory The method of teaching reading developed by Glenn Doman is based on his belief that it is necessary to teach a child during the period of growth of his brain, that is, from birth to 7–7.5 years. He needs to be taught everything - including reading. And do

From the book An unusual book for ordinary parents. Simple answers to the most frequently asked questions author Milovanova Anna Viktorovna

...together with Cecile Lupan A little theory Cecile Lupan did not come up with a new method of teaching reading. A student and follower of Glenn Doman, she introduced several very important and significant clarifications into his method that will help everyone who wants to make learning to read easier

From the book How to stop a child from spitting food author Vasilyeva Alexandra

...together with Oksana Soroka A little theory The author of the method, Oksana Soroka, is a teacher at Kherson University, a specialist in early learning of foreign languages. The specificity of the method she proposes is that it is based on situational communication between an adult and

From the book Adopted Child. Life path, help and support author Panyusheva Tatyana

...together with Nikolai Zaitsev A little theory Don't study, but play! This motto, proposed by Nikolai Zaitsev for teaching reading, is absolutely applicable to his method of learning English. Zaitsev’s idea is simple: if something can be shown, there’s no need to spend a lot of time talking about it.

From the book Your Baby from Birth to Two Years by Sears Martha

...together with Vadim Kurchevsky A little theory Drawing for a child is not just fun, but a joyful creative work. Vadim Kurchevsky, an artist, animator director, and author of the “Exhibition” program, well known to many Soviet television viewers, started from this idea.

From the book Mother and Child. First year together. The path to gaining physical and mental intimacy author Oksanen Ekaterina

...together with Pavel Tyulenev A little theory Pavel Tyulenev developed the MIDD system (method of child intellectual development), which is intended for children from birth to three years. Its mandatory components: 1) creation according to special strict rules of developmental,

From the author's book

Shopping together Deciding to go shopping with your baby is a brave step. Not every child is able to withstand the tedious hour of selecting the right goods. How can you brighten up your child’s difficult “work” days? Experienced mothers advise planning first.

From the author's book

Playing with mom Who's the odd one out here? Name the mother and her baby. Connect a geometric figure and an object similar to it with a line. What are these geometric shapes called? Find two identical balls. Connect them with a line. Find each sun its mate. Find five

From the author's book

Cooking together “Don’t disturb, mom is busy! Go play while I cook!” How many times do we say these words when preparing lunch or dinner in order to feed everyone on time! And the child tramples underfoot and slows down the process. And all kids behave this way: both boys and

From the author's book

Chapter 3 First days together Rules In the first few days, the child literally inhabits the space. Therefore, it is very important for parents to show him the apartment and tell him what things are his personal. Explain the rules that exist in the house. Basic requirements must

From the author's book

Growing Together Our approach in the following chapters is to focus not only on the growth of the child, but also on the growth of the parents—the growth of the relationship. Child development and the fashionable cliché stimulating a child mean not only what the child does and what

Books, books, books... fairy tales, novels, fantasy... How many of them have there been in our lives and how many more will there be? Some people read to occupy their time, while others just love to read. Why do children need to read?

For as long as I can remember, I have always read books. In childhood it was fairy tales and numerous stories and adventures, now it’s classics and other similar literature. At first I read because I had to, for grades. And now I don’t understand how you can live without books. I was never forced to sit in front of books and read constantly; rather, on the contrary, they asked me to take care of my eyes (but this didn’t help much, I’ll tell you a secret).

Reading is important and necessary. Many mothers start their children while they are still in the womb. This is how we try to instill in children a love of books and influence their future development. After birth, we read before bed so that the baby falls asleep faster. For children who cannot read yet, this is an opportunity to learn how to communicate with other children. Reading aloud teaches you to correctly formulate phrases and correctly express your thoughts, so after reading, be sure to ask your child to briefly talk about what he heard and learned new.

Eternal source of information

Reading is an important skill for obtaining information. Without reading books, we will not know, for example, when Ivan the Terrible was born, what DNA is, or why it rains. The book opens up a new, still unknown and huge world for the child. If children see books and reading as a source of information, then all the knowledge accumulated by humanity will be open to them.

It is important that the child gets acquainted not only with domestic, but also foreign literature. You can start with simple fairy tales. Grimm, G. Andersen and the adventures of J. Swift and M. Twain. This will help in the future to realize oneself as part of a big world that does not end with home and school.

Personal development

Reading provides an excellent opportunity to feel like not just a child or a student, it gives you the opportunity to try on the role of any character you like (for example, Tom Sawyer, Dunno, etc.). The child develops logical thinking: even adults, when reading a book, always try to guess - how will it all end? Even a simple riddle will increase children's confidence in themselves and their abilities. Why isn't it an important achievement? But how interesting it is to come up with the ending yourself at the beginning of the book, and then compare whether it’s true or not? I have friends who, as children, wrote their own endings for the books they liked, if they were somehow dissatisfied with the existing one. And it's not as bad as it might seem. The child builds his own logical chain and shows his vision of the world of the book and the world of the hero.

From books, children learn how important it is to help not only their parents, but also other people. Learn to respect people, animals and the environment. Books enrich a child’s vocabulary and instill correct speech skills.

Reason for mutual communication

Reading is not necessarily a solitary process. You can read a book with your child and have a general discussion, this way you will teach your child to clearly express his thoughts, listen to the opinions of others and develop communication skills with other people. You can invite other guys to such an event and arrange something like a mini-club for book lovers. This form of introduction to books cannot but interest a child.

If you want your child to read, set an example for him. If he sees that there are books and magazines in the house, then he will know that you value reading and will follow your example. The main thing is that there is no need to force reading, otherwise the child will perceive the process as hard labor, a punishment from which he wants to get rid of quickly. After such measures, your child is unlikely to want to continue reading for himself. After all, first of all, a book is still entertainment and endless hours of pleasure. It should be perceived as a pleasant activity, a source of interesting and useful information, and not an imposed necessity.

For the modern world of technology, where the Internet is everything, the ability to effectively use Internet resources and evaluate the reliability and value of the information found there is of paramount importance. Therefore, reading skill is so important, which develops the ability to think critically.

Don't worry if your child reads the same book several times. Children feel more comfortable when they already know the end of their favorite story and can tell it by heart. Reread your favorite books with your child, but slowly offer him new options.

What does it take for a child to love reading?

For initial reading, children need to have 5 skills:

  1. – be able to listen and recognize intonations during oral reading (expressive reading);
  2. – correlate what is written in the book with the sounds of oral speech;
  3. – know and understand as many words as possible;
  4. – understand and extract meaning from what you read;
  5. – be able to read quickly and accurately.

And finally, I would like to say: be sure to read with your child, discover new fairy-tale worlds with him and immerse yourself in the world of children's literature.

It would seem that what is difficult about reading? Each of us has been able to read since the age of five, and until now we have coped well with works of varying complexity. However, not everything is as obvious as it seems at first glance. Have you ever noticed that even if a book was interesting, you still can’t remember the name of the main character a couple of days after reading it?

The ability to read is not only about putting letters into words, it is about comprehending the meaning of what you read. Regardless of what you are reading - a scientific book, a work of fiction or an article on the Internet. Therefore, effective reading needs to be learned. We offer you 10 tips on how to read books correctly to get the effect you are looking for.

  1. Don't try to embrace the immensity

It often happens that, having happily bought several books, we put them on the shelf and never open them. And then we buy more and more books with beautiful covers, adding to the endless list of unread things. How to read books correctly? Don't buy too much at once. Better take one or two and finally read them. And don’t deceive yourself by buying expensive albums with high-quality illustrations - practice shows that for most people such books pointlessly gather dust on their shelves, remaining unclaimed.

  1. There's no need to finish a boring book

Some people think that not finishing a book you have started is a bad omen. Some people think that this is disrespect for the author. But there are so many interesting things in the world! Don't waste time on something you don't like - it will only reduce your motivation to read. Give the book, for example, 50 pages. Or 70. If you still don’t get the taste, put this one aside and take another one.

  1. Prepare to Read

It is always important to know who is writing the book, what it is about and why. Even if it's a tabloid detective story. Don’t be lazy and read information about the author, abstract, and a couple of reviews. If this is specialized literature, it would be a good idea to study the contents and afterword - they usually summarize the results and draw conclusions, which will help you decide whether you need the information presented in the book.

  1. It's okay to not like paper books

Not everyone likes paper books. A dislike for books and reading is not at all an indicator of low intelligence. There are many alternative formats, for example, you can always listen to a book (audiobooks). Preference can also be given to articles, codecasts, and thematic mailings.

  1. Use a pencil when reading

Want to learn how to read books correctly? The main rule is to use a simple pencil when reading. They talk about this at school, but not everyone follows the advice of literature teachers. When you “read with a pencil,” the process is more thoughtful and effective. You highlight the thoughts you like, comment on something in the margins, as if talking with the author, and not just swallowing his monologue. And thus you pass the text through yourself, highlighting the most important, interesting and useful.

  1. Reading less than 30-40 pages at a time is pointless

30-40 pages is about a chapter. A chapter is a more or less complete thought. If you read 5-10 pages and stop, you lose the logic of the story, and the rest of the chapter may become less clear to you. Try to read at least 40 pages at a time - this will not only help you read the book before you get bored with it, but also understand it as deeply as possible.

  1. Don't get stuck on one genre

Do you like detective stories? Great, but don't read 10 of them at once. Because the first couple of books will bring you pleasure, and the rest will seem bland because you are fed up with the monotony of the plots. Do you prefer non-fiction? Books on business or psychology? Alternate them with fiction or biographies of famous people. This will not only diversify the reading process and expand your horizons, but will also prevent you from getting tired of one genre, even your favorite one.

  1. Share your impressions

The best way to formulate your opinion about a book is to write about it. A special blog and an account on any social network are suitable for this. Your favorite quotes and comments in the margins will help you in writing your own review. You will evaluate the work again, remember your impressions, develop them - this will help you better remember what you read, and discussing the book with other readers is also very pleasant. And also - you will never forget what and when you read. At the end of the year it is interesting to take stock.

The following follows from this rule:

  1. You can always re-read your reviews

To remember details of a book or your emotions at the time of reading, for example. This is especially true for scientific literature.

  1. Discuss what you read

Discussion is not only a way to better understand the author, but also an excellent opportunity to learn how to formulate your thoughts competently and cogently. It is quite possible that after discussing the book you will discover something new in it that you yourself did not pay attention to.

I have often wondered: what are the benefits of reading together with a child? What is its main advantage? And the answer was right there on the surface. It is at the very foundation of our existence - it's all about love. It turned out that simply by reading aloud to your child, you can acquire and give love in huge quantities. And it's so simple! Although, I will not hide, at first glance it was thought that this was an incredible and titanic work. You touch a baby with your skin, you feel his skin on yours, you absorb the baby’s smell, and he, in return, absorbs yours. But this is the main component, especially at the early stage of child development. From an early age, a child begins to understand what your warmth and love means. Reading together, as it were, connects us to each other, binds us with bonds of love. A huge world opens up before a child when you sit with him like this, hugging him, holding his little hand in your hand and quietly reading a book out loud to him.

I often remember how much children enjoy chewing, eating and playing with books. Many of my friends began to scold the child, immediately take the book from their hands and threaten to no longer give them a beautiful book worth several hundred rubles. What is the child’s reaction to such statements? Yes, he immediately began to whine, and from above, dad also shouted at his new “hysteria.” And nothing surprising. This reaction is quite predictable. Mom took the most amazing and educational thing - a book! Where does the child then get the desire to pick it up again if he was just scolded for it? And if you think about it, the child still doesn’t quite understand what exactly he has done wrong to the book and to you personally.
Instead of scolding, rejoice! The child uses one of the best and available tools for learning books. Using your lips, tasting and smelling everything. This is all part of an early exploration of books (and the world around us). It's not that hard to be patient! Soon he or she will turn the pages on their own and respond to books with genuine joy, wonder, laughter and curiosity.

And so we moved on to curiosity about books, to looking at pictures and content. And then a question immediately arises. What books should my child read? The question is not an easy one. I go into a bookstore, and on the shelf in the children's section there are simply countless books. You can get lost - this one is beautiful, and the one with funny pictures, and the other one is replete with all kinds of musical and holographic material. And only from your own experience and having read a lot of literature on this issue, you understand that the child loves to celebrate the musicality of the language of rhyme and poetry. And in this regard, Russian folk nursery rhymes, ditties, and Pushkin’s fairy tales (for example) are very useful and very exciting for the child himself. My child immediately picked up on everything that was happening and began waving his arms, smiling back at me. We should not forget about the Russian classics of children's literature. Try reading Marshak, your baby will rejoice with you, and you will remember your childhood. Children love to learn, they love to open the hidden doors of books, in which they can reveal something new, something that gives clues. These are the first steps towards the correct perception of books in adulthood.
And don’t forget, kids love pictures. Illustrations are one of the most important components of books. And here new nuances were found. Did I know that the pictures in the book should be large, the animals, for example, should look as natural as possible (the bear should not look like a robot or a creature of unknown nature). And a picture that is not overloaded with details is perceived much better by a child than a book covered in 3D details for 1000 rubles. In addition, it is best for the baby to perceive the illustration and the content separately. For example, there is a bear on one side, and a funny poem about it on the other. There are such books. And they are easy to find.
I once learned that children are able to distinguish a huge number of natural shades, starting from the age of three months. I went to the same bookstore (and sometimes you can order it online) and bought cards with different shades of colors. And even if I didn’t understand their name, everything was signed there. This activity turned out to be so exciting and fun for the child that already on the second day she began to repeat the name after me, albeit not ideally. I call, and she repeats. We had a lot of fun together when we spent time like this. I didn’t spend a lot of time on this, and it’s probably not worth it. The main thing in reading together is to be systematic and not overloaded. Just 3-5 minutes a day. But every day. From a psychological and pedagogical point of view, this is very important. And the child develops comprehensive thinking, organization, and acquires new knowledge.
It is difficult to sit down your hyperactive child, and also to read. He can’t even sit for 5 minutes, so how can he create this miracle? Surely many of you have had this problem. And the solution is quite simple and not at all unique in its essence. At one point I just realized - why should I fight with my child if I can play his own game. And everything went like clockwork. We began to turn the process of learning and reading into a game. Remember yourself when you were young and you will understand how much you didn’t want to sit in one place, you wanted to run, because you had more than enough energy, and a boring and uninteresting activity distracted you from the process more than it brought benefit. So how is my child different from me? Together you will be distracted and this seemingly tiring moment (but inside you realize that it is important) will be filled with love and care. And then everything can turn completely different.
At first we just looked at the pictures. Then they remembered what was drawn on them - whoever remembered the most details. Then they read individual words and looked for them in the picture. Then suggestions, - and so on... use your imagination to the fullest! Illustrate sentences or paragraphs or poems yourself - with surrounding objects. Draw (be sure to do it together). Demonstrate movements and sounds to each other...
My baby began to enjoy spending time with her mother and with a book more and more. And she herself, more and more often, began to ask to read.
OK. How did I decide when I should start reading with her? There are a lot of different opinions here, a lot of techniques known throughout the world. Let’s say that in Soviet times Zaitsev’s technique was very widespread. Who believed that a child should be taught to read from the age of two. But this is only suitable for kindergarten, for group use. I learned that a child’s brain begins to perceive information from the age of three months. And most of the knowledge acquired before the age of 3 is stored for life and develops certain abilities of the child. And at the same time, I didn’t start fanatically throwing away all the necessary and unnecessary information, a million books, etc. Let's remember what I said in the paragraph above. Well, if you are not sure that it works, that the information is really perceived, that the baby really understands what his mother is trying to read, tell and show him. It's easy to understand. For several months we read, played, learned. And when the game ended, she asked her on the street, in the store, at home - where is the bear or where is the tree, and where is “ovau” (that’s what she calls the oval) and the child consciously showed or tried to pronounce sounds, words... and soon clearly name objects, colors, etc.
And finally, a few useful rules:

When reading aloud to your child, try to hold the book at the child's eye level.
The book should be simple and understandable - it should not contain complex words or incomprehensible figures of speech.
Hold the book at arm's length
Don’t babble, but pronounce all sounds clearly, watch your diction
After reading or completing a task, be sure to support your child (how to do this in the video training)
Read with feeling, intoning, fun, funny, interest the child

That's all. Try and please your child, discover for yourself and for him the incredibly colorful and interesting world of books! And remember how much love and happiness you give to your baby.