[NIFL-FAMILY:974] Re: Clips and Cross Posts

From: Dana Eness (eness@leh.org)
Date: Tue Apr 16 2002 - 13:26:29 EDT


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From: Dana Eness <eness@leh.org>
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Subject: [NIFL-FAMILY:974] Re: Clips and Cross Posts
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Jack,

Good question.  I would submit that parents who are emerging readers 
themselves can and often do transmit the importance of reading to their 
children by accompanying their children to library, school, and other 
community events where reading, literacy, and the arts are the focus.  A 
parent can still be supportive and appreciative of the child's attempts to 
master reading in a myriad of ways, and the importance of reading is a 
supremely important lesson for children to receive from their "first 
teachers," regardless of the parents' reading level.

Dana Eness, Assistant Director
PRIME TIME FAMILY READING TIME
Louisiana Endowment for the Humanities
Louisiana Humanities Center/Turners' Hall
938 Lafayette Street,  Suite 300
New Orleans, LA  70113

http://www.leh.org
Tel. 504-523-4352 Ext. 126   1-800-909-7990
Fax  504-529-2358      E-mail:   eness@leh.org


-----Original Message-----
From:	litrcynow@att.net [SMTP:litrcynow@att.net]
Sent:	Tuesday, April 16, 2002 8:57 AM
To:	Multiple recipients of list
Subject:	[NIFL-FAMILY:969] Re: Clips and Cross Posts


Jon's last posting includes the line" parents are
important first teachers"
This virtually goes without saying! But what about those
parents who cannot read?
Jack Fenimore
Literacy NOW, Inc.
http://www.literacy-now.org
> Hey There -
>
> NCFL is now in our new digs! See the address below.
>
> From: Public Education Network Weekly NewsBlast
> Great article: As you read it, look for family interactions - that we 
take
> for granted - but, make all the difference in the world.
> http://www.urbanedjournal.org/articles/article0002.html
>
> From: Connect for Kids Weekly--April 15, 2002
> I would love to hear what you all think about this:
> PARENTS ARE KEY TO EARLY LEARNING
> **Get Ready to Read
> Reading doesn't just happen; parents are important first teachers. The
> "Get Ready to Read" screening tool will help you identify your
> preschooler's strengths or weaknesses and provide suitable activities to
> strengthen pre-reading skills.
> http://www.familyeducation.com/article/0,1120,63-25466,00.html
>
> Take care!
>
> Jon Lee
> Training Specialist
> NIFL-Family list moderator
> National Center for Family Literacy
> 325 West Main St, Suite 300
> Louisville, KY 40202-4237
> Phone: 502.584.1133 x175
> Fax: 502.584.0172
> jlee@famlit.org
> http://www.famlit.org
>
>
>



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