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Rhyming is one of the best predictors of how easily a child will learn to read, so I’m a big believer in exposing young children to as many rhyming experiences as possible.
Rhyming helps children notice the sounds within words. From an early age, children can recognize that bat rhymes with cat, and they become aware of the word part –at. Later, when they learn to read and spell, good rhymers are better equipped to notice that rhyming words often have shared letter sequences, such as –all in tall, ball, and small, which gives them a considerable head start in learning to read.
Most children enjoy hearing and participating in rhyming activities, and when they are exposed to rhyming, they usually pick it up naturally. But if your child isn’t good at rhyming yet, don’t worry! There are many things you can do to help.
Click here to read more at All About Learning Press…
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