Research has shown that home visiting programs increase children's literacy and high school graduation rates, and increase how much
parents read to their children.
Parents» engagement in these activities was higher than that reported in the National Survey of Early Childhood Health (NSECH) 6 and the Commonwealth Fund Survey of Parents with Young Children (CWF).4 For example, more Healthy Steps
parents read to their children daily or showed their children picture books (Healthy Steps, 68 %; NSECH, 52 %; CWF, 48 %) and had the same bedtime (Healthy Steps, 77 %; NSECH, 68 %).
Even if
parents read it to their children, you can not put the book down.
When
parents read to children, they hear more complex and sophisticated language which become the building blocks of their literacy and language development.
It is important that
parents read to their children frequently, even when the children are capable of reading to themselves.
The disparity results, in part, from the fact that many low - income children don't attend pre-school; low - income parents speak to their children about one - third as much as parents who are professionals; low - income
parents read to their children much less than do other parents; and low - income children watch much more television than do their peers.
At schools where most
parents read to their children, teachers don't forgo their reading instruction, do they?
«
Parents read to the children and the children read to their parents,» principal Donnette McNeill - Waters told Education World.
«Children do learn a lot when parents read books with them and many
parents read to their children several times each week,» said co-editor Professor Jessica Horst of the University of Sussex.
The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) recommends
parents read to their children starting at birth.
For
parents reading to their children, a book like Where's the Bear requires more effort than traditional baby books.
1) direct channels (for instance, the educated
parent reads to her children in a more instructive manner);
English language learners can especially benefit from TTS even though it is no substitute for
parents reading to children — ideally among the top goals of cell phone clubs.
Not exact matches
But even after leaving public office, her commitment
to improving America's literacy continued — with initiatives like a partnership with NFL player J.J. Watt
to encourage
parents to read to their
children — until the end of her life.
She plans
to run her business from home and personally market her books in hospitals, day - care centers, schools, libraries and bookstores, where she will
read her stories
to children and sell the books
to parents.
Imagine a
child asking a
parent to read a bedtime story only
to be met with an «I'm busy».
When we were
children, our
parents told us
to never stop
reading.
Meet the innovator who is making it possible for
parents and loved ones who are away from home
to read bedtime stories
to children.
The
parents not only risked their lives, but they risked the lives of their
children...
To read how wealthy this man became and read he sent a care package, wow... I would be ashamed to meet this man today.
To read how wealthy this man became and
read he sent a care package, wow... I would be ashamed
to meet this man today.
to meet this man today...
In such a silence, if you have turned off the television and tempted your
child away from his games with a good book, you can hear other things: the chatter and call of cardinals who have found the birdseed; the crack of a log in the fire; hot coffee being poured into a cup; the ticking of your last non-digital clock; the rhythmic breathing of tired
child (or
parent) who has dozed while
reading; the soft thud of a book sliding
to the floor.
She's been
reading aloud
to her six kids (preschool
to high school) ever since, and has spent the last few years chatting with experts, authors,
parents, and leaders, discovering how a simple choice
to pull a book off a shelf and share it with a
child is one of the very best decisions a
parent can make.
Many of her friends» daughters had also returned home from a broken marriage with a
child or two that they dumped on their
parents while they were out «catting around» in a futile tragic attempt
to heal their bruised egos and Mother was quite thankful that I spent my after work hours in my room
reading my bible.
«If
parents didn't come into school, didn't come
to parents» evening, didn't
read with their
children, didn't ensure they did their homework, I would tell them they were bad
parents.
Consequently, when I see people
reading an article or a news item on Israel, I react like a conscientious
parent whose only
child has developed an addiction
to junk food; I want
to sneak a few vitamins into the soft drinks and candy bars.
Like so many other Christian writers, Chrysostom painstakingly outlines the specific obligations of
parents to their
children —
reading the Bible
to them, praying with them and acting as models of the Christian life for them.
It is the obligation of
parents to maintain at least minimal standards in the home by appropriate regulation of the
reading, listening, and viewing diets of their
children.
Yet I would urge
parents, especially today,
to read this story
to their
children because of what it can do for us, the
parents.
(It is getting worse: The ACLU sued
to prevent Mormons from
reading from pioneer journals on the Mormon Trail because they contained religious content,
parents were detained because their
children had pencils that said «Jesus» on them and so on.
For, God willing,
children to whom The Giving Tree is
read when they are young may eventually come
to understand its meaning — and the meaning of having
parents who
read it
to them — when they can - with rich memories —
read it in turn
to their own
children.
Reading The Giving Tree
to our
children can thus inspire gratitude in us as
parents and can encourage us
to repay our debts
to our own mothers (and fathers) in the only way we can — by gladly spending our substance in the loving care of our own
children.
An innovative school program carried out at a mental health center in New York uses
parent - tutors
to assist in remedial
reading, which often is needed by
children showing maladaptive behavior.
As a
parent, I
read the passage with even wider eyes — imagine being asked
to sacrifice your
child, the beloved gift that you have waited for all of your life.
As they grow,
children encounter many large and small crises both expected and unexpected: birth itself, weaning, toilet training, separation from
parents, illness, accidents, the birth of a brother or sister, bad dreams, starting school, learning
to read, making friends, adolescence — these and many other experiences provide the potential for problems of varying intensity.
When sexual promiscuity in almost every movie, when television airs homosexual dating shows, when you
read the headlines of the magazine covers at the grocery checkout isles — it makes a
parent wonder how
to raise up Godly
children in such an ungodly culture.
Read Between
Parent and
Child or Between
Parent and Teenager by Haim Ginot (New York: The Macmillan Co., 1965 and 1969) for concrete help in learning how
to relate intimately with your
children.
Two weeks ago, I reported on a poll by Scholastic demonstrating the importance of
parents reading aloud
to their
children well past the age that
children can
read on their own.
Have
read many stories about
children killing their
parents sisters brother in the same way as in the game specially that ice hooky thing... killing people with
to score points and sure drugs with such games are behind most crimes...
As for going by the «word» of the Bible... go back and
read where it says a man can have his wife stoned
to death if he «thinks» she's cheating on him (I think this would be called murder today) of that the
parents can have the
children killed for not obeying their
parents.
Therefore,
parents should be attentive
to their own
children's questions whenever the text is
read and heard.
That is
to focus this Commandment on the
parent -
child phase of life and
to read it in terms of childlike respect and obedience.
Indeed, he creates a virtual phantasmagoria of suffering from actual instances of human barbarity that he has
read about in Russian newspapers: Turkish soldiers cutting babies from their mother's wombs and throwing them in the air in order
to impale them on their bayonets; enlightened
parents stuffing their five - year - old daughter's mouth with excrement and locking her in a freezing privy all night for having wet the bed, while they themselves sleep soundly; Genevan Christians teaching a naive peasant
to bless the good God even as the poor dolt is beheaded for thefts and murders that his ostensibly Christian society caused him
to commit; a Russian general, offended at an eight - year - old boy for accidentally hurting the paw of the officer's dog, inciting his wolfhounds
to tear the
child to pieces; a lady and gentleman flogging their eight - year - old daughter with a birch - rod until she collapses while crying for mercy, «Papa, papa, dear papa.»
What made America strong was not military power, but literacy and education (which was often rooted in the desire of the
parent for the
child to read a Bible).
One by one,
parents and
children rose at the sentencing
to read their victim - impact statements.
People who are being referred
to as CIO advocates are loving caring
parents who have usually
read lots of books and tried a myriad of things before allowing a
child to cry.
I would recommend actually doing some real observations of
children going through sleep training before you make judgments (and this whole web page was very, very judgmental and
reads more like anti-CIO activism
to scare would - be
parents from sleep training their kids).
However, I would feel really irritated if we were practicing CIO, and I
read about all the harm it was causing my
child — no one wants
to be painted as being a bad
parent!
I'd been considering therapy, but perhaps other things — such as The Anxiety - Free
Child Program or simply
reading more of The Everything
Parent's Guide
to Children with Anxiety (I admit I just started it) or perhaps another visit
to the pediatrician (now that I feel I have more pieces of the puzzle)-- would be useful as well.
Any
parent SHOULD know NOT
to let their
child cry for hours!!!! Anyone who has
read a book on CIO («Babywise», for example) should remember that there is no reason why a baby should cry that long.
«
Parents could begin with a discussion of current events and the news,
reading children's books about important historical figures who have championed social equalities, encouraging
children to participate in small acts
to conserve water and resources, and visits
to urban and rural areas,» she says.
The book includes a
Reading Guide that provides helpful historical context, and a Note
to Parents, Caregivers, and Educators about the importance of teaching LGBTQ history and culture
to children.