Module One Learning Objectives

Lesson 1.1 Learning Objectives

This lesson isn’t about becoming a perfect reading parent. It’s about noticing how small shifts in your response can turn struggle into growth — for both you and your child.

 

What You’ll Learn:

  • Why your emotional response matters more than you think
  • Four key shifts that transform reading time
  • Language that builds confidence instead of shame
  • How to turn struggles into stepping stones
  • Practical tools to use starting tonight

Lesson 1.2 Learning Objectives

This lesson isn’t about making your child love the books you loved. It’s about learning what lights them up — and using books as a bridge to their world.

 

By the end of this lesson, you’ll be able to:

  • Recognize your child’s authentic interests (not what you wish they liked!)
  • Match books to their passions effectively
    Offer meaningful choice that builds intrinsic motivation
  • Read engagement cues and pivot when attention fades
  • Expand interests gradually without forcing
  • Respond to changing interests without frustration

Lesson 1.3 Learning Objectives

This lesson isn’t about doing more — it’s about noticing what you already do and learning how to make it visible.

 

After completing this lesson, participants will be able to:

  • Describe the role of joyful modelling in fostering intrinsic motivation for reading

  • Identify key behaviours and attitudes that communicate reading as safe, enjoyable, and worthwhile

  • Apply think-aloud strategies to model prediction, connection, curiosity, and emotional engagement during shared reading

  • Demonstrate how small, everyday reading behaviours can influence a child’s reading identity

  • Reflect on how their own reading habits and emotional responses shape their child’s literacy experience

 

Lesson 1.4 Learning Objectives

This lesson isn’t about perfect communication — it’s about building trust, one conversation at a time.

 

After completing this lesson, participants will be able to:

  • Describe the role of parent–teacher collaboration in supporting children’s literacy development

  • Identify effective communication strategies that promote trust, alignment, and shared problem-solving

  • Apply structured tools (e.g., Reading Snapshot, email templates) to support productive conversations with educators

  • Demonstrate advocacy strategies that balance evidence-based observations with empathy and respect

  • Reflect on their current home–school relationship and identify actionable steps to strengthen collaboration