INSPIRE WORKSHOP http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5J2Ddf_0O m8 What will you see today? • Phonics • How we teach reading through the Early Years curriculum areas. Physical Development.
Download ReportTranscript INSPIRE WORKSHOP http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5J2Ddf_0O m8 What will you see today? • Phonics • How we teach reading through the Early Years curriculum areas. Physical Development.
INSPIRE WORKSHOP http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5J2Ddf_0O m8 What will you see today? • Phonics • How we teach reading through the Early Years curriculum areas. Physical Development – children reading simple instructions to make a skeleton! Creative development – Children will be using paint, pasta, straws to create their own skeleton. Children will be reading labels to find out what body parts they need! Supporting Reading at Home Why is daily reading at home important? A recent world wide research project found that: o o active parental involvement at the beginning of school was a significant trigger for developing children's reading skills that would carry through until they were teenagers. what was important was that parents read books regularly with their children - such as several times a week - and that they talked about what they were reading together What you can do to support your child at home… • Spend 10 minutes a day reading with your child. Talk about the pictures and characters and make up your own stories. • Talk about the phonemes in the book and explore tricky words, trying to make clear which letters make which sounds. • Make a special place to keep reading books from school, books borrowed from the library and books bought as presents. It will show how important reading is to you. • Look at brochures and catalogues together. • Look at newspapers together and point out more unusual words. • Make a word box and put in new words your child has learnt. • Let your child see you reading and talk about what you like and don’t like reading. What you can do to support your child at home… • Create a collage of the alphabet together by cutting up old newspapers and magazines. • Label familiar objects around the house with post-it notes or signs. • Have a longer reading session together. Get your child to choose a selection of their favourite books. You could use a story CD/i-tunes download on your phone/ipad/kindle. • Create ‘My Book about Everything’ with your child. It will get bigger as they do. Include photographs of the family, ‘colour’ pages on which you stick things of one colour cut out of magazines, your child’s drawings and so on. • Get your child to retell a favourite picture book in their own words. • Use pop-up or lift-the-flap books to get even reluctant readers interested! How can you select high quality ‘real books? • Look at the ‘Phonics Book List’. Please see handout! • Ask your local librarian for recommendations • Look at past winners of the Kate Greenaway Medal, given for outstanding Children’s Literature every year: www.carnegiegreenaway.org.uk/greenaway/ • Look at the topics that you child will focus on in each term and look for books about that topic. Here are the topics for FS2: Autumn 1 Which was the biggest dinosaur? Autumn 2 Why do leaves go crispy? Spring 1 How many colours in the rainbow? Spring 2 Why do spiders eat flies? Summer 1 Why can’t I have chocolate for breakfast? Summer 2 Am I the fastest?