Don't Miss
- Comparing Whey and Plant-Based Protein: Which is Best?
- How Long Does Nicotine Remain in Your System?
- The Best Time of Day to Drink Bone Broth to Maximize Health Benefits
- 8 Ways to Increase Dopamine Naturally
- 7 Best Breads for Maintaining Stable Blood Sugar
- Gelatin vs. Collagen: Which is Best for Skin, Nails, and Joints?
- The Long-Term Effects of Daily Turmeric Supplements on Liver Health
- Could Your Grocery Store Meat Be Causing Recurring UTIs?
- Are You Making This Expensive Thermostat Error This Winter?
- Recognizing the Signs of Hypothyroidism
Health Tip: When Your Child Is Ready to Read
By LadyLively on November 10, 2014

Preschoolers who show an interest in learning to read may be ready to start with some of the basics. But parents should go slowly.
The American Academy of Pediatrics makes these suggestions to parents:
- Look for signs that your child is interested in reading, such as interest in learning letters, wanting to write or a love of story time.
- Don’t push a young child who is not interested in reading to do so.
- An enthusiasm for learning, not aggressive teaching, is the most important predictor for success.
- Don’t drill your child with tests and flashcards. Let the child set the pace, and follow the child’s lead.
- Encourage the child with fun and educational experiences, reading favorite books and plenty of opportunities to explore and learn.
Source: HealthDay
Copyright © 2026 HealthDay. All rights reserved.










