- Encourage regular practice to reinforce reading skills. Short, frequent sessions are more effective than long, infrequent ones.
 - Begin with the appropriate difficulty level. If it's too easy, the child may get bored, and if it's too challenging, they may get frustrated.
 - Focus on letter sounds before introducing letter names. Knowing the sounds of each letter helps in blending and decoding words.
 - Emphasize phonics-based learning, as it forms the foundation of reading. Teach the relationship between letters and sounds.
 - Practice sight words regularly. These are commonly used words that may not follow regular phonics rules.
 - Encourage your child to read aloud as it helps in developing fluency and confidence.
 - Discuss the story after reading to ensure understanding. Ask questions about characters, events, and the main idea.
 - Teach word families (e.g., cat, hat, mat) to help kids recognize patterns in words.
 - Make use of interactive features in the game to engage your child better.
 - Celebrate achievements and progress to motivate your child to continue learning.
Remember that every child learns at their own pace. Be patient, supportive, and make the learning process enjoyable. |