ENGLISH | Practice Reading (Set 2)
Practice Improves Comprehension
The more children read, the better they become at understanding what they read. Regular practice exposes them to different types of texts, such as stories, poems, and informational articles. Over time, they learn how stories are structured, how ideas are explained, and how details support main points.
Practice also helps readers develop important strategies, like predicting what might happen next, asking questions about the text, and summarizing key ideas. These habits strengthen comprehension and turn reading into an active, thoughtful process rather than a passive one.
Practice Expands Vocabulary and Knowledge
Every book, article, or story introduces new words and new ideas. Through repeated reading practice, children naturally grow their vocabulary and their knowledge about the world. They begin to recognize words in different contexts and understand their meanings more deeply.
This expanded vocabulary then makes future reading easier and more enjoyable, creating a positive cycle: the more you read, the more you understand—and the more you understand, the more you want to read.
ENGLISH | Practice Reading (Set 2)
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