Confused About How to Teach Your Pre-K/Kindergarten Child to Read? Learn How to Teach Your Child to Read At Home with Ease
Raising Master Readers
One way to set your child up for success is to be sure they know how to read well.
With your busy schedule putting together a solid reading plan can seem out of reach. Knowing when to teach…what to teach…how to teach can be confusing.
These questions and the fear and guilt that your child will be teased at school for being behind the rest of the class can make you feel overwhelmed.
But teaching pre-k and kindergarten reading skills at home does not need to be a challenge. In fact, with the right plan you can teach your child to read at home with ease.
Raising Master Readers Masterclass Details
When: Oct 8, 2022 12pm EST
Cost: $57
Here’s what you’ll learn:
- 5 reading myths holding your child back
- What most parents Never consider when trying to teach their child how to read
- The systematic way pros teach reading
- 4 easy steps to teach pre k & kindergarten reading skills at home with ease
- How to have fun while teaching reading skills!
Are you ready to finally get your child reading??
Join us for the workshop and learn a step-by-step approach that will make teaching reading at home easy and enjoyable — and a whole lot more fun!
About Your Instructor
Korbalagae Kuawogai is an international educator (former Pre-k to Grade 1 teacher) as well as a curriculum developer of over 18 years.
While teaching around the world she noticed that one thing that divided her students who did very well from those who struggled – their reading skills.
Though she designed individual learning plans and worked with children at school, she realized that those children who took off and excelled were those whose parents also worked with them at home to complement what was happening in the classroom. These children had an edge because they had a full team of adults on their side!
She saw that parents who took on her teaching recommendations at home were amazed how much their children loved learning to read. Today she shares reading strategies with parents (and teachers), provides reading resources and continues to consult with school systems to improve reading outcomes both in the classroom and at home.
