How Can I Help Improve My Child’s Comprehension and Vocabulary?

Parents are often the first educators of their children, but raising an early reader can be difficult due to the hurdles that come with teaching a child new skills. At PEL Learning, we can offer a helping hand with our English Language Arts (ELA) Programs. Keep reading to learn more about how you can usher this development yourself! Don’t forget to sign up for one of our educational centers in California today!

mother reading with daughter

Read Together

Spending time reading to your child can make a huge difference in their vocabulary and comprehension. If your child is just learning to read, reading together can help students learn how to decode the words on a page and build the foundations for early reading skills. By reading together, you will both be able to bond over books, stories, and new discoveries!

woman holding a sign to teach young boy

Use Labels

Go around your house and label appliances, foods, and furniture. This can help your child with word association as they can apply their established knowledge regarding the names of household items to the words on the labels.

young boy writing in a journal

Write for Pleasure

Get your child started with a daily diary or journal. By introducing the habit of writing, children will find it easier to express their thoughts and ideas through words. As the child expands their vocabulary, they will also gain a greater capacity for reading comprehension.

"DAY" sign on a calendar

Introduce a Word of the Day

A great way to build your child’s vocabulary is by coming up with a new word of the day. Dedicating a day to a new word will help engrain the spelling and application of the word into your child’s memory so they can read it and use it in writing.

With all of these methods, you can ensure your child has the means to develop strong comprehension and vocabulary. To further their spelling and reading development, enroll them in an ELA Program at PEL Learning today!

Share This: