Your baby can read early if you start right from birth.
Teaching your baby to read early will give your baby an amazing head start in life not only in reading but in learning.
The first three years of life are the most important for teaching essential pre-reading skills and for brain development in general.
These pre-reading skills are vital to the reading process and without them it is impossible to learn to read well.
Some researchers think that dyslexia could be caused by not learning these pre-reading skills early enough when the brain is primed and ready to learn.
Being able to read well is a complex process.
It involves being able to see and hear sounds and letters and to see and hear the differences between sounds and letter.
This is called visual and auditory discrimination and it is the cornerstone of reading skills.
Reading also involves memory for how the letters correspond to the sounds.
The more you stimulate your baby's brain with language by talking and with pre reading games and activities the better.
Read to your baby every day.
Sing and dance to music and rhythms.
Recite poems with rhyme and repetition to reinforce the language patterns of the language your baby is learning.
In other words, surround your baby with language in all its forms: written, spoken, and printed at every opportunity.
This can be done right from birth, and if you do this you can certainly be sure your baby will learn to read easily and fluently.