Your child can now recall part of a story. As you read aloud, ask him questions and make it interactive. When he is actively involved, he learns more from the book. You can ask him, “What is this?” He says, “Car.” You say, “That’s right! It’s a red car.'' Can you say “Red Car?” After reading the book, ask him what he remembers. It's very important he understands what is being read.
What you need to know
Read books to which your little one responds and enjoys. This way he can pick up the book again and with repetition, he can tell what is the story all about.
Invest in books like alphabet books, song books, rhyming books and picture books.
250
30
Shares
Natural Health Remedies For Children
The Terrible Twos Stage: Why To Love It & How to Deal With Your Child's Temper Tantrums
Breathing Difficulties In Children: Symptoms, Causes, Treatment
The right way of weaning your child from breastfeeding
Common Nutritional Problems In Toddlers: Is Your Child Eating Right?
Your Baby Keeps Fisted Hands Near Face While Lying On Her Back
Effects Of Force Feeding Your Child and Why You Should Not Be Doing It
Teaching your child how to write: The basics
Potty Training Your Child: How to Deal With Potty Training Challenges?
Your Child is Now Fully Ready for Cow's Milk Instead of Breast Milk Only