Kids Celebrate Reading
Below is a MRR and PLR article in category Home Family -> subcategory Parenting.
Kids Celebrate Reading
Title:
Kids Celebrate Reading
Summary:
Children who read regularly tend to achieve more, scoring higher on tests and better recognizing letters and numbers than their peers who read less. However, convincing kids to pick up a book can sometimes be challenging for parents and teachers.
Article Overview:
Children who read regularly excel in academics and life. These young readers typically achieve higher test scores and have a better grasp of letters and numbers compared to those who read less frequently. However, sparking a child's interest in reading can sometimes pose a challenge for both parents and teachers.
To address this, the National Education Association (NEA) launched the "Read Across America" program nine years ago. Initially designed as a one-day celebration of reading on March 2, Dr. Seuss's birthday, this event has evolved into a nationwide initiative promoting daily reading, with over 45 million participants each year.
"As teachers and parents, we understand that children who read?"and are read to?"excel in school and beyond," said NEA President Reg Weaver.
As the largest professional employee organization in the nation, representing 2.7 million teachers and education support professionals, NEA offers several tips for encouraging reading year-round:
- Provide Encouragement: Parents play a vital role in their children's education. Kids whose parents encourage them to read tend to delve into more books compared to those who are left to make the decision on their own.
- Have Books Available: Access to books is essential for reading success. Increasing access to print materials is especially effective for improving reading achievement in low-income children.
- Make Reading Fun: Children who read for enjoyment regularly become better readers and students. Research indicates that those who read for pleasure often achieve better reading scores.
"NEA's Read Across America offers a unique chance to foster parent-child interaction while promoting literacy on a grand scale," Weaver added. "We remind everyone?"parents, teachers, children, and communities?"that reading is fun because you're never too old, too wacky, or too wild to pick up a book and read with a child."
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