 Reading develops child’s mind, widens his or her knowledge in many other disciplines. As sooner you teach your child to read, the brighter future he may has. It will surely enhance your child’s language skills. It does not mean that if your child is not yet reading or speaking, you will not accept the idea of teaching reading.
Even if your child doesn’t pronounce some common simple words do not urge him or her too much, the capacity will come sooner or later. The statistics has showed that children who learned reading have longer attention to give to listeners.
Reading will enhance your child’s listening skill. The child would then develop speech skills after absorbing all that you have read. One of the most valuable things a child could develop from reading books is the skill of imagination.
Reading and learning simple words with your child will make him prepared to the future more complicated words and expressions. The English words that the child must in compliance with his mental capacities. As they listen to you, make sure to make the words clear and point out the pictures. This will allow them to recognize speech sounds and figures as well.
You can show with the help of this your participation and concern. Moreover, reading time it’s the time you have spent together. A parent must always see to it that he is keeping track of his or her child's development and guide the child for the better.
Involving your child in reading you involve him or her in the beginning of adult life…For it is in reading that he will discover a world of awe and wonder ahead.
What Can I Do to Help My child do Well in School?
The polls say that the children who study well at school are supported by their parents with:
• study time and study room;
• a number of responsibilities;
• good night sleep;
• family natured atmosphere;
• paying attention to the child school equipment and common life needs;
• learning, work and discipline items raising in child’s mind;
• setting reasonable goals and hopes on your child;
• being involved in the child’s school progress personally, taking part in outer class activities with your child, communicating with his or her mates and of course teachers;
• choosing good books, films and music for your child’s better world acceptance;
• going to the school regularly, so your child will view home and school as being connected, and will view school as an important part of the family’s life.
| 
