If you have a child in kindergarten, it's only natural for you to want them to excel in their future studies. The foundation for this is to help them get better at reading from an early age.This way, as they progress with their education, they'll have one less hurdle to cross. Here are three ways in which you can help your child inkindergarten improve their reading skills at home.1. Set Up a Routine.As with most other things that you need to do well, practicing reading needs a regular routine. Come up with a routine that allows you to set aside time for your child to practice reading each day. If you want them to improve, practicing is the key to helping them move forward. That said, try to make the reading period for them relaxed and enjoyable so that they look forward to it rather than detest it.2. AvailReading Material. Next, it will be hard for your kids to learn how to perfect their reading if they don't have easy access to reading materials. Look for materials that are at their reading level so they have an easy time practicing regularly. If they seem to be struggling with the reading material that they currently have, change it. Avail new things so that your child finds what they like best; this may motivate them to improve even more.3. Don't Give Up. Last but not least, never give up on helping your child improve their reading skills. This is because every child is different and they will progress at different rates. Take time to read with them so that you can identify their problem areas and find ways to help them improve. You would be surprised at the difference that a few minutes each day could make.According to the National Center for Biotechnology Information, about 33% of children who are enrolled in kindergarten are 1.5 years behind their peers. However, those who attend high-quality daycare and preschool programs are more socially and emotionally competent when they begin kindergarten.Call Bellevue Children's Academy today to hear about the options that we have to help your child improve their reading skills in kindergarten and beyond.