Here are a few ideas. My son is just at the beginning of the reading journey, so we haven't used all of these yet, but I used to be a reading tutor, and these projects seemed to help out kids with various styles of learning.
-make an actual "Word Wall" for sight words. Take little pieces of clay, make them into minature bricks, and carve words into the bricks that your child needs to remember. Let them dry, and then use mortar (we use sand mixed with glue) to make them into a little wall on a piece of wood. Add to the wall as your child learns more words.
-Use sidewalk chalk to write outside on cement. Make hopscotch games incorporating words. Write gigantic poems that you can run through as you read, etc.
-Cut out vowel puppets. You can use cardboard and popsicle sticks. Make a long "A" which has a certain character, and a short "A" that has a different character. Let them play with different combinations of vowels and help the child learn the sounds that the vowels make when they interact.
-Use a magnetic poetry set on your refrigerator. This is a set of commonly (and not so commonly) used words that can be arranged however your child likes into poems.
Hope that helps. I don't know much about the specific Enki or Waldorf philosophies, so I don't know if these ideas fit into a holistic movement reading program. But I thought I'd toss them out there anyway.
