Professional Documents
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Action Plan
✓ IMP: Reading grade level stories in English and Hindi from Story Weaver and RAZ-KIDS
everyday for 30 minutes.
✓ Reading appropriate level text and answering comprehension questions (verbal and written).
You may opt for texts with some comprehension questions at the end or may choose to
make their own questions based on the text. Eg:
• Name the characters in the story.
• Who is your favourite character and why?
• What is the main idea/ moral of the story? And many more.
➢ While reading/ writing break a word phonetically when needs help (Show how two
words come together to make a new word. Eg: Story- Sto + ry)
➢ List the sight words from the text as well some words used in the day to day life and practice
verbally as well as in writing from time to time. This has to be a regular practice and can be
taken up in the form of a quiz/ play which intrigues the child to perform better.
➢ Time bound activities to enhance speed and accomplish the given task within a given time.
➢ The child may express through drawing. He/ she can draw and then encourage him/ her to
write a few lines about it. Later, the child can be introduced to reading books and writing
can be taken forward from there.
➢ Play memory games with picture and word cards that children have to match or even a
game of Scrabble. You can also buy games designed for language development such as
Honey Bee Tree, Barnyard Bingo etc. Internet too is a good source to explore all such
games.
HANDWRITING:
• Make Practicing Fun: Offer your child a special pencil or a rainbow of coloured ones. Don't
just give him/her words to copy. Try simple word puzzles, a game of hangman, or ask her
to brainstorm lists around a theme to give writing practice a purpose.
• Encourage Drawing and Puzzle Games: In order to develop the physical requirements of
writing — holding a pencil correctly, posture, control, dexterity, coordination — the more
time your child spends manipulating objects, the better. Even using silverware can help
him develop his fine-motor skills.
• Pinpoint the Problem: Common handwriting problems lie in four main areas: letter formation,
sizing, spaces between words, and line-alignment. Focus your child's practice on the letters
or concepts that challenge her and make sure he/she's using two hands to control the
paper.
• The Right Tools: If your child's struggling with a regular pencil, try a smaller or shorter, kid-
sized one. Ensure he/she has a good eraser handy so he's not afraid of making mistakes.
Fine motor
Activities to strengthen the pincer grip .
Tearing and pasting –tell the child to tear small pieces of paper and roll .he can create an image
or figure using the tearing and pasting.Make sure he is tearing the paper really small.
Working with clay will help him strengthen his finger muscles
Working with aluminium file will also help in strengthening the finger muscles.
Drawing between the lines of the given picture should continue
Handwriting practice with focus on letter formation.
Play with toys that need to be squeezed, pushed together, or pulled apart will help strengthen
the tiny muscles in the hand that are needed for more sophisticated skills later on. Think about
bath toys that squirt water, spray bottles, pop beads, large Duplo or Mega Blocks, and Velcro
fasteners as great “tools” to help your child develop these muscles and the ability to
coordinate them.
Comprehension strategies-