☀️ Quiz: What Should the Kids Read Next? ☀️
Quiz: What Should the Kids Read Next?
Dr. Seuss’s fun and whimsical art has captured the hearts of generations of young readers, sparking imaginations and a love …
This classroom activity guide offers inspiration, activities, and more for teachers celebrating a love of reading with their students in honor of Dr. Seuss's birthday.
It can be tough to find the best book for bedtime, but we’ve found a few that will give every growing reader sweet dreams.
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.
Read along with Dr. Seuss's Oh, The Places You'll Go!, a timeless picture book sure to inspire kids of all ages as they navigate life's many ups and downs.
In the spirit of Ted Geisel’s goal to make learning fun, kids nationwide are invited to participate in the first-ever Dr. Seuss’s Word Challenge!
Read along with Dr. Seuss’s The Lorax, a powerful and timeless picture book that’s perfect to explore with children on Earth Day and throughout spring.
No holiday season is complete without a reading of Dr. Seuss's How the Grinch Stole Christmas. Follow along as Ms. Linda reads this Christmas classic.
Are you missing out on some of Dr. Seuss's best books to read aloud to kids? See if you know these lesser-known, delightful-to-read stories.
Author Charlie Lovett celebrates the Christmas curmudgeon — that grumpy, sour, hater of the holidays whom we love to watch realize the error of his ways.
The bestselling author of Lincoln in the Bardo discusses his favorite books to share with kids and create reading memories to cherish forever.
We could write a whole book about what made 2015 such a special year for children's and YA literature, but we’ve winnowed the highlights down to a shortlist.
Children’s literature contains some of the most memorable duos — sometimes friends, sometimes enemies, but always inseparable in our minds and our hearts.
It’s been said that bad guys have all the fun, but do you know who REALLY has the most fun, particularly in children’s literature? The rogues, the scoundrels, the devil-may-care characters that dance on that thin line between naughty and nice.
