<\/span><\/h6>\nAsk your child questions about her drawings such as:<\/strong><\/p>\n“What is the boy doing?”
\n“Does the house look like ours?”
\n“Can you tell a story about this picture?”<\/p>\n
Show an interest in, and ask questions about, the things your child says, draws, and may try to write.<\/p>\n
<\/span>Ask your child to tell you simple stories as you write them down<\/strong><\/span><\/h4>\nCopy the story as your child tells it, without making changes. Ask her to clarify anything you don’t understand.<\/p>\n
<\/span>Encourage your child to write her name<\/strong><\/span><\/h4>\nPractice writing her name with her, and point out the letters in her name when you see them in other places (on signs, in stores, etc.). She may start by only writing the first few letters of her name, but soon the rest will follow.<\/p>\n
<\/span>Use games<\/strong><\/span><\/h4>\nThere are numerous games and puzzles that help children with spelling while increasing their vocabulary. Some of these may include crossword puzzles, word games, anagrams, and cryptograms designed especially for children. Flash cards are fun to use too, and they’re easy to make at home.<\/p>\n
<\/span>Turn your child’s writing into books<\/strong><\/span><\/h4>\nPaste her drawings and writings on pieces of construction paper. For each book, make a cover out of heavier paper or cardboard, and add special art, a title, and her name as author. Punch holes in the pages and cover, and bind the book together with yarn or ribbon.<\/p>\n
You may also like to watch following study tips,<\/p>\n