Learning to read: a selection of reading games

Mothers are always trying to teach their child to read as quickly as possible. This is made possible by the development of modern computer technology. Today, a lot of games that allow kids in the primary form of entertainment for them to learn the alphabet and learn the basics of reading. After all, as we know, experts agree that the game - the only way to get children involved in reading.

In our selection - a list of games that will make reading fun, and most importantly interesting and easy, to help mom and to the delight of the child.

A special development for those parents who want to teach their child to read on their own, without waiting for school lessons. The developers have worked hard to meet the needs of parents, and to teach their child to read. Not only the result is important, but also the process itself, which should certainly arouse only positive emotions in the child, which will contribute to his early learning.

"Learning to Read with Chipo" will not only help you read the syllables, but also quickly move on to adding them into syllables. First the simple words, then the more complex ones, and in a short time the child will learn to read in sentences. Simple practice every day takes no more than 10 minutes, and the result will be tremendous - the speed of reading will increase, and the reading comprehension will begin to form. More than a thousand cards with words from various vocabulary topics will allow you to increase your child's vocabulary and expand his understanding of the world around him.

A game with a well-known name designed to teach a child to read at an early age. The magic of the game is that it can quickly and easily turn a non-reading child into a great reader, and do so with both a toddler of two and an older child. Not only will the letters, syllables, and sentences begin to "fly away" from the crumb, but the skill of forming an idea of what has been read, and a genuine technique of fast and already meaningful reading will emerge. Children are known to be difficult to influence if they don't want to do something, or if they are not interested. A child will never agree to go against his or her will, so to begin with you need to encourage an interest in reading in him or her. For preschoolers, it's important, because most of their life is spent playing. And the easiest and most effective solution for parents is to choose a game that will make the child want to learn to read.

The plot of the game unfolds around a sleeping beauty, bewitched by the evil sorceress Nosucha to 100 years of sleep. To the prince's aid came the good fairy, who gave the clue that the magic potion must be brewed from the words, and only then will he be able to awaken the beauty. It is the little and inquisitive user who will be the prince's faithful assistant.

A surprising feature was correctly pointed out by Maria Montessori: children first show interest in writing, and then in reading. And they learn it in the same sequence. Writing is the transformation of any sounds into a sign, and a child can do it with any object, be it a pen, a crayon, a felt-tip pen.

The game "Jolly train" allows a child who is just beginning to learn to read to first write the sounds they hear, and then try to say them out loud. Hundreds of words with different syllabic structures are waiting for your child - all that's left to do is start the game. Along with your child, a steam train sets off on an exciting journey, taking the animals in its wagons. To run the train - he needed a word. Find cubes with the right syllables, and then - adding them into words, and there - the locomotive moved! "The Fun Train will help to practice reading and writing skills in pre-school children.

The game "Glutton Caterpillars" is a developing and fascinating project for the little ones. The child is sure to get involved in the game so quickly that he will not notice how he manages to memorize all the letters and sounds of the Russian alphabet. Caterpillar dreams of when she becomes the most beautiful butterfly in the world, and to make it happen, it must be fed. Only it eats not grass and berries, but words, or rather - sounds.

The caterpillar enjoys tasting the leaves on which the letters are drawn. The game is so captivating that the child will imperceptibly memorize all the letters, feed the caterpillar, and it will finally turn into a beautiful butterfly.

A game that teaches reading, according to the Doman method. Everything is much easier than it might seem at first glance. The basis of the game is the methodology of Glenn Doman, who called for teaching children to read words as a whole. The game is suitable for those who are already familiar with the alphabet, as well as for those who are just beginning to learn the letters.

This game has about 1,000 cards of different groups of objects. The words on the cards are independently changed according to the recommendations of the scientists. The player's task will be to review the word cards every day, three times a day. The game will record the number of times the child has viewed the cards, and the set for viewing will be selected by the game itself. Each day the child will have three sessions where he or she will review the same cards, the next day the words of the automaton will be updated.

Another project designed to help children learn to read correctly is a series of games called "Talking Books". This is a selection of thematic books, bright, colorful, with fun stories, which are designed to sharpen the speed-reading skills of preschoolers and schoolchildren.

The child in this game must build an imaginary bridge that will allow him or her to move from reading syllables to reading whole sentences, and then to reading stories and literary works. The game is designed taking into account the physical development of preschool children so that they can read tasks independently.

The game's design is terrific: bright colors, color and shade contrast according to the Zaitsev method, which you can turn off if you wish. On the pages of the game-book there are beautiful illustrations, and underneath there are a few sentences, no more than four. If a child forgets the correct reading and pronunciation of a syllable, then by clicking on it, the game will prompt him to read it correctly. The storylines in the book are so interesting that your child won't notice how he closed the last page. The game is designed to develop your child's reading skills, improve their pronunciation, and develop the ability to remember what they read. And most importantly, the child should be satisfied with the story and want to read more, because the emotions that the story from the book evokes in him, he should want to experience more.

These are such useful and entertaining games that will not only help you have fun, but also useful time with your child.