Tips for Encouraging Your Child to Read:

  Motivating Your Child to Learn:
Most good students are not born good students. Yes, individuality plays a major role in a child's willingness to learn and in its entirety when it comes to school and education, but most of the kids who make good students sometimes had to be good students. Most importantly, any student, with the right ability and who gets the right motivation, can be a good student.



One of the biggest mistakes teachers and parents can make when it comes to developing students and good students is to limit learning in the classroom. While the classroom is probably the main source of instruction, intelligence, social development and lessons should grow outside the classroom walls - if you want to nurture a child's desire and learning ability.

The following are some proven tips and tricks that will encourage your child to read. Make good use of them, and you will see your child or student enjoying learning.


1. Cultivate a culture of reading:

Some people would say that learning it is the key to success in life. We can certainly say that learning at least is the key to learning success. Children who develop a love of reading develop a love of reading. Children who struggle with learning, they struggle with learning.

Learning not only helps children develop more advanced vocabulary, it helps their brains learn how to communicate ideas and formulate communication. And the skills acquired through reading go far beyond the practical application of language arts lessons. Well-educated students gain enhanced learning ability in all subjects - including technical subjects such as math and science.

Help your child develop reading skills and a love for reading by filling his world with reading. Read to your child regularly. Ask your child out loud. Create a family study period where everyone focuses on reading for 20 minutes a day. With your example of reading and filling your classroom and / or home with reading material (novels, posters, newspapers, magazines, etc.) You will create a learning environment that will show your child (or students) that valuable reading.

The key to developing good students is to make learning fun - not frustrating. If a child decides that learning is boring or boring, they will not want to learn and their ability to read will be reduced. Let children choose their own books to read, help them to read, and create fun activities for them.



2. Put your child in the driver's seat as much as possible:

When it comes to education, all other children experience control, control, control. When a child feels in control, or inactive when it comes to his or her education, they often stop learning. It is important to guide the children through the learning process, but it is very important to allow the children to control their sense of learning. Whether it is at home, or in the classroom, it gives children the ability to make direct input into their learning choices. A great way to do this is to provide baby options. For example, when giving a writing project, allow children to choose their own topics to write about.

We also recommend allowing children to choose their own outdoor activities. The more control and input you make to provide a child, about their learning environment, activities, and style, the more engaged and creative a child will learn.


3. Promote open and honest communication:

Encourage your child or student to express his or her view of what is happening with their education. Create an open atmosphere where he or she feels comfortable expressing what you like, dislike or bother with. When he offers his opinion, be sure to confirm his feelings - even if you disagree. When children feel that their opinion doesn't matter.

the view does not matter, or is stuck, it can leave the learning process. Good students know the stories of their ideas and feel reassured that they can be open to the knowledge of their learning without judgment, downplaying, discouragement or apathy.

4. Focus on your child's best interests:


When reading engages children in areas and subjects of interest, learning becomes fun and children participate in learning. If you really want to help your child become a good student, encourage him to explore topics and topics that interest him. If he loves dinosaurs, help him find interesting and interesting books and dinosaur stories. Then challenge her to identify five of her favorite dinosaurs and explain why she chose each one.

5. Introduce and promote a variety of learning styles:

Every child has learning preferences and styles that best fit their learning style. Some children have a unique learning style, while others like to learn using a mix of learning styles. There is no single right or wrong learning style, or a mix of learning styles. However, by helping your child find their favorite reading styles, you can use strategies that will improve their rating and quality reading.


There are seven basic learning styles: Visual, Experimental, Physical, Physical, Mental (Mathematical), Social and Solar. For example, children who are visual learners learn better by observing how things work. On the other hand, children who are students of words learn best by listening to things that are explained. For young children, it is beneficial to explore and employ different types of learning styles.

6. Share your passion for learning:


Enthusiasm is booming, especially with regard to learning new things. If your child or student sees that you have a genuine passion for learning, they may be eager to learn. Whether it's history, science, reading, writing or even math, help him see that learning is a journey of exciting new discoveries. Take every opportunity - without being excessive or excessive - to gain new knowledge with him. As your child sees the joy and excitement of learning brings to your life, they will also begin to share your enthusiasm for learning new things.


7. Make learning fun with game-based learning:

Game-based learning is also an effective motivation for group-based learning - which can be of great benefit to children in classroom settings. Students often try harder in sports than in lessons. Games are more involved. There is a competitive element to playing games. Students are trying to compete or win, on behalf of themselves or their team. They may strive to perform at a high level in an effort to score more points for their team or because they want a chance to play.

Game-based learning is a great way for parents and teachers to introduce new ideas, grammar, concepts and information in a way that inspires children to learn.

8. Focus on what he is learning, not his performance:

Instead of asking your child how to do it in his maths test as soon as he gets home from school, ask him to teach you what he learned in math today.

performance is important, focusing her learning experiences on (1) communicating with your child that real learning is more important than assessment marks, (2) the results are less important, (3) worrying more about you than about her performance and (4) focusing on her experience reading will give her an opportunity to put into her own words what she has learned and to reinforce what she has learned.

9. Help your child stay organized:


Helping your child organize their papers, books and assignments will go a long way to helping him feel motivated to read. Isolation is common among children of school age, but can also lead to a feeling of constipation. Depressed children spend more time and effort frustration and anxiety than what they learn. Be patient, but consistent, in helping your child organize their assets and assignments. This will help him feel more in control, less productive and more motivated to learn.


10. Recognize and celebrate success:



No matter how small, it's important to recognize and celebrate your child's success. This is especially important for elementary school children who need constant positive reinforcement to keep them motivated to learn and challenge them to do better. We do not commend you for praising creativity, but that you provide recognition and celebrate your children's achievements. Completing a difficult project deserves special treatment; doing well in math tests can be expensive to take on the journey of getting ice cream. Always use positive reinforcement as your tool to encourage learning with your child.

11. Focus on strength:


Focusing on energy can be difficult when there is too much to do with your child through lessons. Besides, focusing on your child's strengths is important for emotional and learning development and progress. Focusing on your children's strengths is another positive reinforcement that will motivate them to continue learning. On the other hand, focusing on your child's weaknesses does nothing but discouragement, sadness and a lack of desire to learn. Has Johnny failed his math test? So, in addition to getting her extra help with her math, be sure to congratulate her for doing her best in science class.


12. Make every day a learning day:


Converting every day into a learning day may seem like a small thing, but it really is not, if you do this correctly. If possible, encourage your child to explore the world around him, ask questions and connect. Help him to identify, categorize and think critically about what he sees and knows. Converting day-to-day into a learning day will help your child foster an inner motivation to learn in the classroom, at home, and anywhere.