BAHASA MELAYU
3. Menyorokkan notifikasi media sosial
5 TIPS MEMUPUK
MINAT MEMBACA
1. Mulai dengan membaca buku genre
yang anda suka
Penting untuk memilih buku yang anda
suka isinya. Cara ini mampu buat anda
bahagia dan ingin menghabiskan
keseluruhan buku dengan cepat.
Bagi mereka yang ada anak-anak kecil di
rumah, bacakan sekali buku bersama
mereka dan terapkan keseronokan ketika
membaca.  bergambar untuk anda kongsikan dalam
2. Meluangkan masa skrol kedai buku
atas talian
Disebabkan sekarang kita tidak boleh
keluar ke mana-mana kedai buku.
Gunakan peluang duduk di rumah ini
dengan melayari kedai-kedai buku atas
talian. Cara ini juga memudahkan anda
untuk membuat pencarian Google buku-
buku yang menarik. Di samping terus
melihat ‘rate’ atau resensi mereka yang
sudah membaca buku tersebut.
anda
Tidak dinafikan kehadiran gadget dan
media sosial sedikit sebanyak telah
melekakan kita dari asyik membaca buku.
Perkara ini sama sekali tidak salah, malah
ada yang membaca ebook dari gadget
mereka sendiri kerana lebih mudah.
Namun kadang-kadang notifikasi yang
kadang-kadang muncul itu yang buat kita
terganggu.
4. Mulakan dengan bacaan ringan
Biasakan membaca dengan sesuatu yang
kecil. Mulai dengan bacaan dari portal
berita atau artikel ringkas juga sudah
memadai. Lama-lama anda akan mulai
sedar buku genre apa yang anda minati.
Mulakan dengan beberapa halaman juga
sudah memadai. 
5. Mencipta ruang membaca atau
susun buku dengan cantik
Mempunyai ruang dan rak buku sendiri
mampu buat anda lebih bersemangat dan
sudah membuktikan minat anda ke arah
membaca sudah bertumbuh. Dengan
menyusun buku-buku anda dengan cantik
dan kemas juga mampu menambah spot
media sosial #eh haha. 
Sesiapa yang mengenali sosok Najwa
Shihab, beliau ada pesan yang sangat
menarik:
“Cuma perlu satu buku untuk jatuh cinta
pada membaca. Carilah buku itu. Mari
jatuh cinta.”
Jom cari buku yang mampu buat anda
terus jatuh cinta padanya! Anda akan juga
akan jatuh cinta pada membaca.
Here are my best tips on how to keep
growing and improving as a writer, however
young you are:
#1: Have a go at some writing exercises –
you can find lots of these online, or you
could have a go at them in workbooks or
school books. Lots of adults find writing
exercises helpful, too, so that they can get
better at writing. You can find some great
ones to try here.
#2: Read a lot. Almost every writer I know is
also a keen reader. Try to read a wide range
of different things – like classic story books
as well as modern ones, non-fiction (factual)
books, magazine or newspaper articles, and
so on. You’ll come across lots of different
ways to write, and you might learn some
new words.
#3: Keep a little book of new words you
learn. Don’t be embarrassed if you don’t
understand a word the first time you read it.
Sometimes you can guess from the rest of
the sentence what it means, but if not, you
can just look it up in a dictionary. You might
want to ask an adult how to say the new
word, too – you could write down how it
sounds. For instance, “matron” is
pronounced “may-tron” (with a long “a”
sound) not “mah-tron” (with a short “a”
sound), which is how I thought it was said
when I first read it in an Enid Blyton story.
#4: Try writing stories for children
younger than you, or stories that involve
children younger than you. This is a great
thing to do when you’re still quite young
yourself, because you can remember what
it’s like to be six or seven. (Adult writers find
it hard to remember, and often they create
young children characters who are too
babyish for their age.) If you have a little
brother or sister, or a younger cousin, you
could read your stories out to them.
#5: Remember that even adults don’t get
things right first time. Sometimes I get a
spelling wrong, or I write a sentence that’s
confusing for my reader. And I’m a
professional writer! It’s fine to make
mistakes, so don’t worry about getting
everything perfect in your first draft. Just
make sure you leave a bit of time to go back
and edit afterwards (just like adult writers
do) so that you can fix any mistakes.
#6: Have a go at different types of
writing. When I was young, I like to make
pretend magazines or newspapers. That’s
something that children have enjoyed doing
for a very long time – in one of my favourite
classic children’s books, The Story of the
Treasure Seekers  by E. Nesbit, the children in
the story make their own newspaper filled
with things they’ve written. Maybe you could
have a go at making a newspaper to share
with your family and friends – or maybe
you’d like to write poetry or a play script, or
something else entirely.
#7: Keep a journal about your day to day
life. There are lots of ways to do this – you
could write a sentence or two each day, for
instance, or you could write a longer piece
once a week. You could write about what
you’re learning at school, who your friends
are, the games you’ve been playing … even
what you had for lunch! Details that might
seem boring now could be really interesting
when you read your journal when you’re 20
or 30 or even 80!
#8: Ask for help if you get stuck. If there’s
something you don’t understand in what
you’re reading, or if you can’t work out if
something you’ve written is quite right, don’t
be afraid to ask for help. Most adults will be
very glad to give you a hand. You could try a
teacher, or a librarian (either at your school
library or your local library). If you get to
meet any adult writers, perhaps through
school or at an event, think up some good
questions for them too!