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Scholastic is counting down the Best Read-Aloud Books. A simple story with a big heart and bigger themes—the cute country cottage getting taken over.
Table of contents
Make sure they're still with you Recap what's happened every few pages to make sure your listeners know what's going on especially important if they're younger.
Popular: Baby to 3
Always leave 'em wanting more Quit reading at an exciting point in the story — maybe at the end of a chapter or even in the middle of a sentence! TV dramas use cliffhangers like this to make sure their audience comes back tomorrow to find out what happened — yours will too.
Popular: Baby to 3. Milestones - By three months. Playing with your baby.
Practice and a bit of bravery; letting go of all inhibition is the key. Pre-read the story and get yourself in the right mind-set. Project your voice by emphasizing in just the right places.
Sound effects only add to the story … use them! Facial expressions. We have 43 muscles that make up our faces; use them to emphasize the story. Feeling embarrassed is a small price to pay for a chance to get your child to love what he reads now and later in life.
For example, while reading to your child, when you encounter a new word you may pause and ask the child what they think it means. If the meaning is still unclear, you can provide a definition for your child so you can move on. A recent study found approaches that involve pointing, providing definitions, and asking some questions as you read together can be good for vocabulary building.
Recent research found nearly identical gains in vocabulary where children were read to either using explicit techniques such as pointing and giving definitions or a more engaging storytelling approach. In the storytelling approach, the adult reading to the child added contextual information, which made the child more interested and engaged in the story.
Children will also benefit from hearing the same story a number of times.
Let’s All Read Aloud
This can increase exposure and strengthen retention of new words. We may not always have a book at hand. In these cases, you can draw on your creativity and tell a story, which can also benefit vocabulary. While there is limited research in this area, one study compared telling a child a story or reading them a story with a child reading silently to themselves. The study found all three groups of children learned new words. But telling a story and reading a story to a child offered superior gains in vocabulary.
Research suggests that children may be aware of the benefits of listening to books read aloud. This awareness can be a source of regret for the child when reading aloud at home ends, but they still enjoy shared reading. Children may continue to enjoy and benefit from being read to beyond the early years.
You should keep reading with your children as long as they let you. By far, the biggest barrier raised by parents to reading aloud to their children was the formidable barrier of time. If reading aloud becomes a routine part of family life, like dinner and bedtime, this barrier may be overcome as the practice becomes an everyday event.
Just Books Read Aloud
Due to diverse issues faced in homes and families, not all parents will be able to read their child a book, or tell them a story. But reading aloud is not a typical daily classroom practice. We should increase the number of opportunities children have to hear stories both at home and in schools so children can experience the many benefits of a rich and varied vocabulary.