number 1 Read the book WITH your child. You read the “regular” text, and he/she reads the big, red words, sort of like reading the different parts in a play.

You can read the book on your computer or laptop, or print it out on your printer.
number 1 Help your child sound out the words as needed.
number 1 Read a book many times. This helps develop the eye muscles and left-to-right reading patterns that are necessary for reading.
number 1 Fluency is achieved when a child can see a word and instantly recognize it.

A child may need to see a word thirty or forty times before it becomes automatic, and some children may need to see a word well over a hundred times before it becomes automatic.
number 1 Do the handwriting worksheets and activity sheets that accompany each book. When children write what they learn, they learn it better.

This also increases the number of "exposures" to each word = speeds up achieving fluency.
number 1 Don’t worry about upper-case letters or capitalizing proper nouns and sentences. Uppercase letters are taught in Alphabetti Series #4.
number 1 Don’t rush it. Body builders don’t train in a day, neither does a child.
number 1 And most of all, make it fun. A love of reading will last a lifetime.