Prologue It's not just for grades

Part 1: Why Read?: Reading Books

01 The inside story of an elementary school teacher
02 Does elementary reading really improve grades?
03 The Real Reasons Why Children Should Read
04 Why is elementary school the golden time for reading?
05 Then, what about the academy homework?
06 So how do we make it read?

How to Read Part 2: Elementary Level 5 Reading Method

Step 1: Reading to Your Child: Beginning to Read
[Check] Are parents ready to read to their children?
[Key] Time to play with books, not time to read them
[Method] How should I read it?
[Tips] Reading picture books and bedtime reading
[Recommendation] A sweet and fun picture book that's great to read.

Step 2: Independent Reading: Your Child Begins to Read Independently
[Check] Is your child ready to read on his or her own?
[Key Point] The Power of Storybooks to Lead Reading Independence
[Method] How can I read it on my own?
[Tips] Parental Attitudes Necessary for Children in the Age of Independence
[Recommendation] A truly fun storybook that will make you want to become independent.

Step 3: Increase the Reading: To challenge yourself with more difficult books
[Check] Are you ready to read a more difficult book?
[Key] Parents' unwavering will in front of the academy
[Method] How can I increase the number of words?
[Tips] Strategies for Making Reading Time Work for Busy Kids
[Recommendation] The perfect book to increase your writing skills

Step 4: Read Broadly: To expand into various fields
[Check] Are you ready to tackle a wider range of topics?
[Key] A Thematic Expansion Strategy Driven by Literature and Non-Literature
[Method] Expanding Literature and Non-Literature in a Balanced Way
[Tips 1] How to Use Media to Expand Your Reading Aspects (Non-Fiction)
[Tips 2] How to Use Media to Expand Your Child's Reading Across Subjects (Literature)
[Recommendation] The perfect book to broaden your interests.

Step 5: Reading with Thinking: How to encourage active thinking while reading
[Check] Are you ready to read more deeply?
[Key Point] Don't Obsess Over What You See
[Method] Meeting the Author, Questions and Classics
[Tips] Classic reading that's good for slow, deep reading
[Recommendation] A Classic Reading Roadmap for Elementary School Students

6 Steps to Reading for Middle School Students: How to Keep Your Children Reading Once They're in Middle School
[Check] Can My Child Become a Reading Middle School Student?
[Key] What kind of child is a middle school student who reads?
[How to] How to Keep Reading Even in Middle School
[Tips] Reading Prep Roadmap for Middle School Students
[Recommendation 1] A list of books that target the tastes of middle school students who are reading during adolescence.
[Recommendation 2] A Korean Language Teacher's List of Recommended Books for Middle School Students
[Recommendation 3] A Seoul National University student's list of recommended books for middle school students.

Part 3: Can I Read It This Way?: Prescriptions for Each Reading Type

01 A child who puts off studying because he is absorbed in a book
02 A child who is extremely picky
03 A child who only watches educational cartoons diligently
04 A child reading a book in a very messy posture
05 A child who reads but does not understand the content
06 A child who hates storybooks and only reads knowledge books
07 A child who makes many mistakes on reading comprehension questions
08 Children who are not sure if they have developed proper reading habits
09 A child who dislikes books included in textbooks, required reading, and recommended books
A child who only looks at the pictures without reading the 10 letters
11 Children Who Can't Read Alone Without Audiobooks
12 A child who only likes video books
13 I want to have a reading discussion, but my child refuses to go to the academy.
14 A child who is struggling with social studies and science before entering the third grade
15 A child who quickly flips through the pages of a book and reads them.
16 A child who finds it difficult to read aloud
17 A child who reads too slowly
18 A child who reads books but does not get good scores in Korean language
19 A child reading a book spread out here and there
20 A child doodling and crumpling a book
21 A child who reads books well but cannot understand math problems
22 A child who keeps reading the same book over and over again
23 A child who reads well but is terrible at writing

Epilogue 1 7 Steps to Becoming an Adult Who Keeps Books by Your Side
Epilogue 2 The Joy of Books