Educational Resources & Activities for Kids Ages 6 – 8
Between educator's guides to well-loved stories and our boredom-busting activity books, these resources will keep you keep your kids engaged and learning while they're out of the classroom.
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Between educator's guides to well-loved stories and our boredom-busting activity books, these resources will keep you keep your kids engaged and learning while they're out of the classroom.
From educator resources to our collection of Brightly Storytime videos, there's something here to keep every little reader occupied — no matter if you're looking to further their learning or just keep them engaged for a little while.
When the kids are home, it’s helpful to have an arsenal of activities at the ready that can engage kids both physically and mentally.
The Very Hungry Caterpillar has been eating its way into the hearts and imaginations of our littlest readers for over 50 years. These books are sure to delight fans of the little creature.
Celebrate new beginnings with these picture books and middle grade reads about overcoming obstacles, trying new things, starting over, and remembering that we are always growing.
By pointing out the good in others, we can help children feel valued and create momentum to perpetuate the same behavior. These books are geared towards fostering confidence and helping kids know just how incredible they are — exactly as they are!
Kate Schatz, author of Rad American History A-Z, provides compelling details on five suffragists (who aren't Susan B. Anthony!) kids should know about.
There's a Dr. Seuss book for everyone! These wonderful stories by Dr. Seuss are perfect for readers of all ages, from babies to grown-ups.
For our latest Brightly Storytime, we've selected a picture book biography about scientist Joan Procter. Read along with Ms. Linda and learn all about the amazing life of this pioneering female scientist.
Here are 10 young adult books for teens that will pique curiosity, inspire ingenuity, and make them believe in the power of imagination again. In these stories, adherence to the rules of reality is far less important than the universal truths the narratives reveal.