1. Start with simple stories - Begin by reading simple stories that contain basic sight words and easy to understand concepts. Encourage your student to read along with you and point out the words as you go.
2. Use phonics - To help your student learn to read, use phonics to help them recognize and sound out words. This will help your student learn to connect the written word with its spoken counterpart.
3. Help them with difficult words - When your student comes across a word they don't know, talk about it together. Break the word down into smaller parts and use phonics to help your student sound out the words.
4. Use picture books - Picture books are a great way to introduce new vocabulary and help your student build comprehension skills. Encourage your student to read the text with you and ask them questions about the story.
5. Read aloud - Have your student follow along as you read aloud. This will help them learn to recognize words and increase their reading fluency.You can also have them practice reading aloud with you.
6. Use games and activities - Games and activities are a fun way to help your student practice their reading skills. You can use flashcards, b
ingo, or other interactive activities to help your student recognize and sound out words.
7. Make it fun - Make reading fun by using props, singing songs, and making up stories together. This will help your student stay engaged and motivated as they learn to read.