{"product_id":"독서가-공부를-이긴다","title":"Reading Beats Studying","description":"Description\n\nPrologue | Textbooks have changed. Even math requires reading and comprehension skills to solve!\n\nPART 1. Elementary Education: Why Reading Matters More Than Ever\nIn the age of integrated education, reading matters more than ever\nHow to raise a child who is ready for the future\nHow will grades be evaluated going forward?\nChildren who love books excel in both intellect and emotional intelligence\n* Tip | \"My child doesn't read much but still does well in school—why?\"\n\nPART 2. Children Who Read, Children Whose Grades Improve\nBooks turn children into lovers of learning\nWhat sets reading children apart?\nThe power of reading shines in essay-type questions\nElementary reading habits shape outcomes all the way to college admission\nReading is the strongest foundation a child can build\nA reading habit is a studying habit\nReading paves the way for smooth advance learning\n* Tip | \"My child only likes comic books—what should I do?\"\n\nPART 3. Building Interest: The Best Reading Education\nWhy don't children read?\nSeek emotional connection over mere knowledge\nThe library: the ultimate hands-on learning space\nSatisfying a child's desire for ownership\nFifteen minutes with mom can change a child's life\nEnjoyable reading paired with hands-on experiences\nCreating special memories around books\nChildren who know the joy of reading live happier lives\n* Tip | \"My child hates reading—what should I do?\"\n\nPART 4. How Moms Can Raise a Child Who Reads Well\nWhen parents pick up a book, so does the child\nCreating a reading-friendly environment at home\nQuantity of reading leads to qualitative change\nIntegrated reading builds confidence and a spirit of challenge\nWhile other kids do private tutoring, let yours read more\nFocusing on problem behavior can create problems that weren't there\nHow to make reading part of daily life\nBalance book sets and standalone books\nLower elementary grades: the time to discover the joy of reading\nMiddle elementary grades: broaden background knowledge with subject-related books and educational comics\nUpper elementary grades: explore life and history through books\nReading textbooks thoroughly alone can put you in the top 5 percent\nBuild mathematical thinking through reading and play\nDevelop scientific thinking through reading and exploration activities\nBroaden social studies background knowledge ahead of the curriculum\nRaise a child fluent in English through English reading\nHow to make the most of e-books in the digital age\nAfter-reading activities that don't feel like a burden\n* Tip | \"My child skims through books without really reading—what should I do?\"\n\nPART 5. Reading That Naturally Builds Thinking, Speaking, and Writing Skills\nA reading method for building background knowledge that raises smart kids\nIf you want to excel academically, remember through stories\nA reading method that boosts imagination and brain activity\nA reading method that draws ten lessons from a single book\nHow to raise a creative child who thinks differently from others\nClassic literature: a leap to a higher level\nA mom who listens well raises a child who expresses well\nA reading method that builds confident self-expression\nA mom who fosters great debaters\nShort notes exchanged between parent and child\nWriting isn't taught at academies—reading ability is the answer\nA reading strategy for building writing strength\n* Tip | \"My child read the book but doesn't remember anything when asked—what should I do?\"\n\nPART 6. Learning Success Through Reading from History's Great Achievers\nWarren Buffett's focused reading that made him a world-class expert\nLincoln's recitation reading that moved people's hearts\nJeong Yak-yong's inquiring reading, digging until he understood\nKing Sejong's hundred-times-read, hundred-times-practiced approach to grasping principles\nChurchill's leadership reading through history and foreign language books\nBenjamin Franklin's copying-by-hand reading that built the power to think and express\n\nEpilogue | Reading Education Is the Greatest Gift Parents Can Give Their Child's Future\n\nInside the Book\nReading doesn't just improve language skills—it improves performance in every subject. Reading even helps with math, a subject that seems to have little to do with books. It also proves its power in the increasingly emphasized essay-style assessments. Reading a lot leads to writing well. And reading is essential for the integrated essay exams required for college admission. Reading across diverse fields not only broadens background knowledge but also builds integrated thinking skills. Finally, reading nurtures the problem-solving skills so essential in today's information age. Society no longer values fragmented knowledge easily found on the internet. What's needed now are creative problem-solvers who can grasp and resolve issues from a comprehensive perspective.","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623830036708,"sku":"1441316754","price":20.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/x9788997396498.jpg?v=1786422304","url":"https:\/\/ibookpark.com\/en\/products\/%eb%8f%85%ec%84%9c%ea%b0%80-%ea%b3%b5%eb%b6%80%eb%a5%bc-%ec%9d%b4%ea%b8%b4%eb%8b%a4","provider":"IBOOKPARK","version":"1.0","type":"link"}