If your child is comfortable with the idea, look for a larger setting with an attentive, appreciative audience. Mistakes are a fact of life, so ignore them. Poems are often short with lots of white space on the page. This makes them manageable for new readers and helps to build their confidence. It's important to read to your children, but equally important to listen to them read to you.
Children thrive on having someone appreciate their developing skills.
What To Do Listen attentively as your child reads. You read a paragraph and have your child read the next one. As your child becomes more at ease with reading aloud, take turns reading a full page. Keep in mind that your child may be focusing on how to read, and your reading helps to keep the story alive. Tell children how proud you are of their efforts and skills.