Read 'em and Reap

Jun 22, 2001 - © Dorothy Kropf

out for simple or extraordinary animations.

2. Get a newspaper or magazine. Have your pre-teen or teenager read an article as a co-anchor of your favorite broadcast news. Who says teenagers don't blush? Who says they won't try to please their audience?

3. Read a genre of books unfamiliar to you. Read the entire book. Then buy a similar genre of book. You will notice that while reading the first book, you were reading at a slower pace because its style, type of plot and language is unfamiliar to you. You will notice that while you are reading your second book, your reading proficiency is better. This is what exposing your children to a wide array of books means. It is beneficial to them because it will help them read their textbooks from various subjects, or read different types of reading materials, exposing them to different writing styles and plots; increasing their knowledge and helping them succeed!

Happy Reading to Your Entire Family!

The copyright of the article Read 'em and Reap in Education K-12 is owned by Dorothy Kropf. Permission to republish Read 'em and Reap in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.

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