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  • The child has learned to recognize and identify letters of the alphabet.
  • The child has learned to associate letters with their corresponding sounds.
  • The child has learned to read and pronounce simple words.
  • The child has learned to understand and follow simple instructions in written form.
  • The child has learned to comprehend and answer questions based on a short text.
  • The child has learned to develop vocabulary and language skills through exposure to different texts.
  • The child has learned to develop listening and speaking skills by reading aloud and discussing the text.
  • The child has learned to develop imagination and creativity through engaging with different stories and characters.

Continued development can be encouraged by:

  • Encouraging the child to read a variety of books, including fiction, non-fiction, and poetry.
  • Engaging the child in discussions about the stories they read, asking them to summarize the plot or share their favorite parts.
  • Encouraging the child to write their own stories or create their own books, fostering their creativity and language skills.
  • Playing word games or engaging in activities that involve spelling and phonics to reinforce letter-sound associations.
  • Providing opportunities for the child to read aloud to others, such as family members or friends, to build confidence and fluency.
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