A. Strategies For The Development of Emergent Literacy Skills and Teaching Resources
A. Strategies For The Development of Emergent Literacy Skills and Teaching Resources
Developing letiracy
Key points
Literacy development is a vital part of your child’s overall development and foundation
for doing well at school, communicating, problem-solving, over coming simple obstacles
managing money and working.
Children need to develop the building blocks for literac, the ability to speak, listen,
understand, watch and draw and doing well in reading and writing. And as children get
older, they also need to learn about the connection between letters on a page and spoken
sounds. They need plenty of experience with:
Talking helps to develop your child’s ability to speak, listen and understand as they grow.
For example, you know your baby responds to your smiles and your words and they might
try to imitate your sounds and facial expressions. When you respond, it encourages two-
way conversation and helps your baby learn words and build language skills.Singing with
your child, teaches them about the rise and fall of sounds also a good way to make your
child involve to the music and stories of your family’s culture.
What you can do
Copying baby sound, using baby talk, slowly speaking, voice lower and higher
intonations these helps the baby understand how language is put together.
Sing with your child
Having good communication with your child with series of topics relate in everyday
life. Talking about feelings, using different emotions and sharing stories
Emphasise the different parts of words and different letters
Listen to your child let them learn new things
Teaching correct pronunciation
Reading with your child often helps them develop a solid foundation for literacy and
promotes bonding and is good for your relationship with your child. shows them that
books are important for them to learn. Learning sounds of letters in spoken language
improves their thinking and problem-solving skills understand that stories through words it
also helps them develop a larger vocabulary, and learn about the wider community,
society and the world.
Its help babies hear and identify different sounds in words and helps them learn the connection
between the sound of a word and how it’s written.