Tue, 09 Apr, 2019
5 Benefits of lanetSpark’s Book Reading Course for Class 6 Kids!
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About Book Reading Course for Class 6 Kids
The Book Reading course for class 6 kids allows you to teach your kids to read fluently with perfect pronunciation. Reading helps your child to learn new things every day. It is also a great way to explore oneself as you get to know what you really like. There is no limit to learning as your child reads through piles of books.
Developing the habit of reading in children can often become a tedious task for parents. Kids can easily get bored and struggle to pay attention. However, we all know how important and desirable it is to cultivate the habit of reading in children.
Every child grows and learns uniquely, and we're here to help them reach their full potential.
The course makes sure your child excels in the world as they grow. Learning new words and how to read and communicate effectively are the key elements of our course.
Reading a book can help your child understand the importance of vocabulary and knowing which words to use where. The correct usage of words can create an impact on the reader, and your child will shine throughout their professional life.
Our interactive, user-friendly setup ensures that the child has fun while learning. Help your child excel in the world by making books their best friends. You can do this today with our latest course
Benefits of Planetspark Classes
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Individualized Attention
We at PlanetSpark understand that each learner in our Book Reading course for class 6 is unique and has a personal style of learning. Our trainers are aware of this fact as well and ensure that no child is left behind. They adopt various techniques to suit the needs of each individual learner and get them excited about reading and literature.
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Increases Fluency in Reading
Students in 6th grade are often asked to focus on fluency while reading. Also, most students often struggle with this part. It may be due to difficulty in pronunciation or problems with reading in general. With our course, we help the child to start reading confidently with good pronunciation eventually.
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Enhances spelling proficiency
Students learn how to break down a word into relative sounds to be able to spell a word correctly while writing. This enables them to continue to focus on the content rather than being interrupted for spelling. Thus, our course also helps with writing.
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Enhances pronunciation and accent
With practice, your child can improve their pronunciation. English is a morphophonemic language, so it isn’t always phonetically regular. This may lead to a lot of confusion and misunderstandings in conversations. We want to save the pain for your child and teach them good pronunciation early on.
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Engaging and Innovative content
A plethora of options in the form of activities and worksheets are available to make the learning simple, exciting, and engaging for your child. These activities keep the learners alert and excited in their learning journey. The worksheets are colorful to grab the attention of the learners and are graded and sequenced suitably.
Curriculum Details of Book Reading Course for Class 6
Like all our courses, our Best Book Reading course for class 6 comes at a nominal price of __. We believe that quality education should be affordable and accessible to all. Reading is a basic skill and so are our prices for the course! The duration of the course is __, during which we cover all elements of reading and make your child fall in love with reading!
FAQs
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Which books are best reads for Class 6?
Finding a good book for your young ones to get them hooked to reading is difficult. Here are some recommendations from us:
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Land of Stories by Chris Colfer
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Adventures with Feluda by Satyajit Ray
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Watership Down by Richard Adams
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Letters from a Father to a Daughter by Jawaharlal Nehru
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The Diary of Anne Frank (Autobiography)
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When You Reach Me by Rebecca Stead. ...
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Small Spaces by Katherine Arden. ...
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The Call Of The Wild by Jack London. ...
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Holes by Louis Sachar. ...
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Walk Two Moons by Sharon Creech. ...
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Black Beauty by Anna Sewell. ...
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Space Case by Stuart Gibbs. ...
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My Side of the Mountain by Jean Craighead George.
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Why is developing a reading habit crucial?
Reading is pretty much learning, so if you find something that holds your interest, you should probably dive deeper and read more about it. By reading, you get to know a lot of new things. It may vary from new words to new concepts and ideas.
Anyone who reads has a vivid imagination and a certain open-mindedness as they learn to accommodate new ideas. Creating a reading habit also creates a discipline in life where you read regularly.
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How to encourage your child to read more?
Children often imitate their parents. The best bet to get your child reading is to read yourself. Both of you can set aside a reading time and read together. You can also read to them initially to get them interested. Many parents practice the rewarding system by appreciating their children with goodies once they finish reading a book. You can try all kinds of things to get them interested!
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How often should I hear my child read?
Reading should be a part of daily routine, but little and often is the golden rule. Make your child read the newspaper to you or ask them to read the newspaper while standing in front of a mirror. Reading to others improves not only flow but also pronunciation and confidence. Also, reading to your child is just as important.
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What should I do if my child keeps wanting the same book repeatedly?
Never discourage your child! It’s natural to have favorite books, and familiar reading stories can build your child’s confidence.
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I don’t read much myself, so will that affect my child’s reading?
If your child sees you reading it will encourage them to read too. You don’t have to start reading the longest novels - any reading material such as magazines, websites, posters, and newspapers all count as reading. You can also listen to them read. This can also contribute to their interest in reading by bonding time with them.
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My child is an avid reader but I worry that they will pick up unsuitable books for their age. How can I find suitable books for them?
You should always look out for the kind of books your child is reading. While lending books from the school library is relatively safer content-wise, public libraries or bookstores are not. You need to keep tabs on the kind of content your child is reading. Read reviews, find if the book is appropriate for their age, and then allow them to read.
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What if my child seems to stop making reading progress?
Don’t worry. Children develop at different speeds, and they always need to consolidate what they are learning before moving on. Continue to re-read familiar books, introduce new books at the same level, play games and always be encouraging. They’ll soon make progress again. Don’t put pressure on them – this can have the opposite effect and put them off reading completely.
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What do I do if my child is reluctant to read?
Try not to worry or let your child know you are worried. Focus on the enjoyment of reading by playing games, reading out loud, and linking books to your child’s interests. These are good ways to motivate them and help develop confidence.
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