☀️ Quiz: What Should the Kids Read Next? ☀️
Quiz: What Should the Kids Read Next?
These books are all fun and engaging resources for helping kids identify sight words, frequently used words taught through repeat exposure.
How do we even begin to talk to our children about the Holocaust? These picture books, middle grade reads, and YA titles are good places to start.
These graphic novel memoirs for young adult readers present a range of compelling topics in creative styles are equally entertaining and enlightening.
Filled with mystery, adventure, humor, and a bit of misery, these books will appeal to all kinds of fans of Louis Sachar's Holes.
Here are 10 “kid-approved” series that you may not know about but come highly recommended by young readers.
Research suggests that teaching kids to recognize sight words requires more than just basic memorization. These strategies can help.
Women's History Month offers tweens the opportunity to explore the inspiring stories of women who shook up the world with their courage and grit.
Here are some ways newly independent readers get stuck and some tried-and-true ways to help them get back on course.
These books are wholesome enough for a 6- or 7-year-old but also offer depth and complexity that make them thought-provoking for advanced readers.
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.
As an award-winning kids’ literacy company, Mrs. Wordsmith reveals how gamification helps learners truly engage with content and forget that they are “working.”
If you're looking for the perfect love-themed read for a child who's easily grossed out by "the kissing parts," look no further than these books.
