Now almost all parents are engaged in the development of their child from a very early age. Boring and monotonous activities for kids are categorically not suitable. Try to learn the alphabet with your child through fun and exciting games.
Instructions
Step 1
Try to make sure that, from an early age, your little one has the images of the letters in front of him. Hang a paper alphabet poster on the walls of the room, place a magnetic alphabet on the refrigerator. Draw the child's attention to the letters, naming them, circle the letter with a finger of the crumb. Cut the letters out of velvet paper and glue them on all sides of the cubes. Tactile sensations while playing with such cubes will help to memorize letters.
Step 2
Read to your child various poetic alphabets, music books with a sounded alphabet. When he grows up a little, you can purchase an electronic poster alphabet, a rubber puzzle mat with letters. Find 25-30 minutes a day for daily play activities. For example, throw a cube with the baby in turn, voicing the dropped out letter. Tell me if the baby suddenly forgets her pronunciation. When drawing on the board or in an album, under the drawings, make captions in large letters (house, ball, ball, etc.).
Step 3
As a rule, children easily recognize the first letter of a word by ear, even if they do not know what it looks like. Look at a picture from a magazine or book and try to find objects on it whose names begin with a certain letter. To make the child more interesting, search and name items in turn. Play outside while walking. Let the baby name the letter himself, together you will look at the world around and name in turn the phenomena and objects starting with it.
Step 4
Prepare paper, markers, and pencils. Sit to the child's left so that it is comfortable for him to observe what you draw or write. Write a letter on paper with a pencil and say it out loud. Invite your child to circle the letter with a felt-tip pen and repeat the name. Then switch roles: let the kid write a letter with a pencil and call it, and you circle it with a felt-tip pen. It is important that the baby himself names the letters, and not just repeats after you. While playing, the kid learns the names of the letters, at the same time learns to write them, training the perception of their different graphic images. In one lesson, work out 4-5 letters, repeating each 3-4 times. Next time, repeat the old letters and show 2-3 new ones. Start with easy-to-write letters, gradually progressing to more complex ones.
