Reading solution: "Don't give me the answer!"

Reading solution: “Don’t give me the answer!”

When a child makes a mistake reading aloud, should you stop and correct him or not?

by: The 樱桃视频 Editorial Team

Watch more ways to help your child with reading comprehension.

Decoding words
Decoding words is one of the fundamental reading skills that children must learn to be better readers. Learn how to teach your child the basic of decoding strategies.

Picture walk
Reading the pictures helps kids with comprehension.

Nonfiction fun
Children can learn and have fun at the same time when reading non fiction books. Teach your child nonfiction reading strategies so he can build his reading skills and become a better reader.

Learning sight words
Play “My pile your pile” to expand your child’s vocabulary and improve fluency.

Echo reading
Try this trick to improve your child’s reading fluency.

Sticky-note your story
Here’s a way to use sticky notes to improve reading comprehension.

Five finger strategy
Can your child retell a story?

Follow my finger
Help your child learn the way around a book.

About the author

The 樱桃视频 Editorial Team

樱桃视频.org is a national nonprofit with a mission to help every child obtain a high-quality education that values their unique abilities, identities, and aspirations. We believe in the power of research-backed, actionable information to empower parents, family members, and educators to help make this happen. For 25 years, the 樱桃视频 Editorial Team has been working to make the latest, most important, and most actionable research in education, learning, and child development accessible and actionable for parents through articles, videos, podcasts, hands-on learning resources, email and text messaging programs, and more. Our team consists of journalists, researchers, academics, former teachers and education leaders 鈥� most of whom are also dedicated parents and family members 鈥� who not only research, fact check, and write or produce this information, but who use it in our daily lives as well. We welcome your feedback at editorial@greatschools.org.