Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I second "Bob" books. Also, check out Teach Your Child To Read in 100 Easy Lessons to make sure you aren't skipping any important steps/info. If your child is interested, then go for it.
LOVE this book and HIGHLY recommend it. I taught my son to read at 3.5 years. He loves it. 9:15 - no children were harmed in the teaching of this book.![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Pretty much any children's book would be helpful. Reading her a good variety of books will help, too. I always recommend the Maisy books by Lucy Cousins because I love them, but they are really simple, good books for that age. Also any of the "I Can Read" books with the Cat in the Hat symbol on them. There are also the "Step Into Reading" books, you can usually find those at Target or any book store, they have different levels, but they are very simple for first readers to work on their skills.
Yep! Most kids will learn to read just from being read to a lot, don't need any specific books to do it. But anything with lots of repetetive words and sounds will help them match what they're hearing to the words on the page. We like the Biscuit books.
Anonymous wrote:Pretty much any children's book would be helpful. Reading her a good variety of books will help, too. I always recommend the Maisy books by Lucy Cousins because I love them, but they are really simple, good books for that age. Also any of the "I Can Read" books with the Cat in the Hat symbol on them. There are also the "Step Into Reading" books, you can usually find those at Target or any book store, they have different levels, but they are very simple for first readers to work on their skills.
Anonymous wrote:I second "Bob" books. Also, check out Teach Your Child To Read in 100 Easy Lessons to make sure you aren't skipping any important steps/info. If your child is interested, then go for it.
Anonymous wrote:Let her 1st grade teacher do it at appropriate time. If she is 3 or 4 and you want her to learn, you're doing more harm than good