Why Reading the Same Book Repeatedly Is Good for Kids
Despite its annoyances for parents, repetitive reading offers a surprising number of benefits for new readers.
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Despite its annoyances for parents, repetitive reading offers a surprising number of benefits for new readers.
Shamrocks, leprechauns, and Irish folklore! These St. Patrick's Day books for kids make for a terrific storytime while capturing the spirit of the holiday.
From crushes to first kisses, tweens ages 10-12 are sure to fall for these sweet and relatable stories of young love.
These children’s books feature Muslim protagonists, celebrate Muslim culture, and illustrate Islamic traditions – perfect for reading during Ramadan, Eid, and all year long.
If your family need some suggestions for reading material, look no further than these exciting new kids' and YA books!
These books can help readers jumpstart the conversation of what it means to show up, speak out, resist, and persist on behalf of their own beliefs — and for those who may not have a voice.
Looking to share stories with your kids that reflect the positive in the world? These books bring to life tales of the innate goodness of our fellow humans.
For many kids, the death of a pet is often their first experience of losing someone they love. These books sensitively address loss and offer hope for children in grief.
Ever hear a child read like a robot with no pauses for punctuation and a monotone voice? Try these strategies to improve your child’s oral reading expression.
From picture books to YA nonfiction, these books inspire readers to think deeper about our fellow Americans, their stories, and their experiences.