Little Red Chicken wants Papa to read her a bedtime story, but interrupts him almost as soon as he begins each tale.
BostonPL_Talk: 13 Picture Books to Support Early Literacy
1 user likes thisTalk is one of the five early literacy practices outlined by the Every Child Ready to Read initiative. The more words preschoolers hear, the bigger their vocabularies will grow and the more they will ultimately be able to read and write. As children hear stories and tell stories themselves, they develop narrative skills that will help them interpret texts all through their lives. When you read with your child--and as you go through your days together--take the time to talk about what your child sees, hears, and thinks. Let your child interrupt a story to ask questions or point out interesting details. Use a rich vocabulary in everyday conversations, including words that your child may not already know. Retell the story of your day, or talk about plans for tomorrow. The more you and your child speak together, the stronger reader your child may become. Some of these books encourage conversation, while others are rich in potentially new vocabulary. Wordless books can provide a phenomenal opening for preschoolers to tell their own stories.
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Hey-ho, to Mars We'll Go!
a Space-age Version of the Farmer in the Dell
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