I love how this is normalizing all different types of experiences parents and children have with learning and teaching reading. I have a 3-year-old son and the idea of teaching him how to read is pretty intimidating, so I am so excited to try the Lovevery Reading Skill Set with him. Thank you for this.
This taught me so much. When I learned to read my teacher didn’t do much to help us. But my parents who both love reading worked with me at home and I became a proficient reader. All through elementary school when we read in class I would listen to my classmates struggle to sound out words (even in the 5th grade) and I never understood why I read better because we had all been taught the same and worked 20 minutes a day at home. I never knew till I watched this how the way you practice makes so much difference and I am exited to teach my child to read the right way!
Please please please create the set for Spanish and release more of your books in Spanish or other languages. I’m sure there is many other bilingual families that would love this.
I’m a native English speaker living abroad (in Korea) so I am really excited to get the Reading Skills set and be able to teach my kids at home more easily - we’ve started with Bob Books and my son gets excited when he can read full sentences but I know having the hands on learning plus the guides for me as a parent will be so helpful and useful! 🎉❤ He’s grown up with Lovevery so it’s awesome that it’s grown with him!
I really appreciate y’all creating this. I’m looking forward to getting the set. It’s what I’ve been looking for with my daughter. And why stop here?🙃 I homeschool, so just keep english and math products coming! Can you imagine Algebra or Trigonometry taught through games. Just planting the seed for future projects. But seriously… think about it. 😅
My 13 month old son is obsessed with books. He will go to his book shelf and look through them and pick out his favorites. He'll flip through new books on his own before asking me to read it or not. We spend at least an hour a day reading books to him by his request. I learned to read as a toddler and went into kindergarten a few grade levels ahead in that regard. I'm curious if my son's love of books is an early indicator of wanting to learn to read like I did. He gets my undivided attention in plenty of other ways so while it could be that I don't think it is.
I’m so intentional about helping my babies learn and love to read. I was labeled in the 20th percentile in 2nd grade and it followed me forever; I literally lost my confidence because of the label. It took me forever to gain it back and eventually work my butt off to become a lawyer. I still get intimidated when someone asks me to quickly read something and I know it stems from the labeling as a child. I will NOT let that happen to my babies.
I have your new reading program. My oldest struggles to read and hates doing lessons but she loves your games! I was afraid she’d be too old for it but she asks to play the games. She’s 8. I suspect dyslexia.
Dyslexia literally means "difficulty reading", it's not a diagnosis. There's a great book called Raising Brighter Children that you might be interested in
I love how this is normalizing all different types of experiences parents and children have with learning and teaching reading. I have a 3-year-old son and the idea of teaching him how to read is pretty intimidating, so I am so excited to try the Lovevery Reading Skill Set with him. Thank you for this.
This taught me so much. When I learned to read my teacher didn’t do much to help us. But my parents who both love reading worked with me at home and I became a proficient reader. All through elementary school when we read in class I would listen to my classmates struggle to sound out words (even in the 5th grade) and I never understood why I read better because we had all been taught the same and worked 20 minutes a day at home. I never knew till I watched this how the way you practice makes so much difference and I am exited to teach my child to read the right way!
This is awesome! I'm so glad this Reading program was made with the collaboration of Lovevery and Toddlers Can Read!
Please please please create the set for Spanish and release more of your books in Spanish or other languages. I’m sure there is many other bilingual families that would love this.
So very thankful for Spencer!
I’m a native English speaker living abroad (in Korea) so I am really excited to get the Reading Skills set and be able to teach my kids at home more easily - we’ve started with Bob Books and my son gets excited when he can read full sentences but I know having the hands on learning plus the guides for me as a parent will be so helpful and useful! 🎉❤ He’s grown up with Lovevery so it’s awesome that it’s grown with him!
I really appreciate y’all creating this. I’m looking forward to getting the set. It’s what I’ve been looking for with my daughter.
And why stop here?🙃 I homeschool, so just keep english and math products coming! Can you imagine Algebra or Trigonometry taught through games. Just planting the seed for future projects. But seriously… think about it. 😅
Excited to see this partnership! Great conversation! 🎉
Thank you for this! I’m teaching my 3rd son to read and this was very insightful!
My 13 month old son is obsessed with books. He will go to his book shelf and look through them and pick out his favorites. He'll flip through new books on his own before asking me to read it or not. We spend at least an hour a day reading books to him by his request. I learned to read as a toddler and went into kindergarten a few grade levels ahead in that regard. I'm curious if my son's love of books is an early indicator of wanting to learn to read like I did. He gets my undivided attention in plenty of other ways so while it could be that I don't think it is.
I’m so intentional about helping my babies learn and love to read. I was labeled in the 20th percentile in 2nd grade and it followed me forever; I literally lost my confidence because of the label. It took me forever to gain it back and eventually work my butt off to become a lawyer. I still get intimidated when someone asks me to quickly read something and I know it stems from the labeling as a child. I will NOT let that happen to my babies.
I have your new reading program. My oldest struggles to read and hates doing lessons but she loves your games! I was afraid she’d be too old for it but she asks to play the games. She’s 8. I suspect dyslexia.
Dyslexia literally means "difficulty reading", it's not a diagnosis. There's a great book called Raising Brighter Children that you might be interested in