TEACHER ROOM: Reading as learning strategies.

Hello friends, welcome to "I love to educate" is a blog created for educational purposes. To provide support to teachers, students and parents in the teaching-learning process, facilitating the completion of school activities.

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Looking for ideas on how to increase your students' motivation to read?

Try to focus on activities that arouse the interest of your students and help increase their self-esteem. The study confirms that the child's motivation is a key factor for successful reading.

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You may have noticed that a student in your class has difficulty reading, generally lacks motivation and does not like to participate in events using books. These students may have trouble choosing the appropriate texts and therefore do not like reading for pleasure.

Here are ideas and activities to increase your students' reading motivation and encourage them to get into books:

• Read and check
  

  
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  An excellent way to make the reluctant reader feel special and motivate him to want to read is by asking him to review a new book for the class library. Ask the student to write a brief description of the plot, the main characters and what they think about the book. Then, the student shares his opinion with his classmates.

• An encounter
  

  
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  An excellent way to awaken the interest of your students in reading is to create a reading group. Each week, select up to five students to participate in a special reading group. This whole group should read the same book, and on a given day, the group will meet at home to discuss the book and share what they thought about it.

• Character questions
  

  
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  Encourage the most reluctant readers to read and have them answer the questions of the characters. In the reading center, post many photos of characters from the stories your students are currently reading. Under each photo, write "Who am I?" And leave room for children to complete their answers. After the student determines the character, he must share more detailed information about them. Another way to do this exercise is to replace a character's photo with subtle suggestions. For example, "Your best friend is a man with a very big hat and a donkey."

Additional ideas

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• Involve your parents to come and be readers.
• Have a reading circle at school.
• Students meet with a "book buddy" to share with their other classmates about the book they read.
• Play "The name of this book", where students should guess the name of the book they just read for them.

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