☀️ Quiz: What Should the Kids Read Next? ☀️
Quiz: What Should the Kids Read Next?
These books can help children discuss and better process difficult world events such as war, immigration, discrimination, and environmental conservation.
Already read The Hunger Games and Divergent? The next time you or your teen are looking for a good book, give one of these less-read YA series a chance.
One of the biggest challenges of parenting is figuring out how to help your child learn how to navigate sticky social situations. A good book, at the right time, can help.
Dyad reading is a very effective method of teaching reading that draws upon multiple senses. Surprisingly, many parents have never heard of it.
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.
When your kid walks into the children’s section of a great independent bookstore, they are walking into the most lovingly assembled search results page ever.
Use our simple book report checklist to help your child nail the essential elements of their school book reports, reviews, or critiques.
For some parents, discussions about religion and spirituality are some of the hardest talks to have. Here, some books and resources for kids and parents to help.
The first months of school are a great time to introduce kids to easy-to-remember tools that will help them cultivate new friendships and sprout community.
We talked to some of our favorite book experts about the nonfiction titles and trends they are most excited about. Here's what they told us.
These DIY style and fashion books are great for tweens who want to express themselves and build creative skills along the way.
Diary of a Wimpy Kid and Dork Diaries top kids' recommendations, but they're not the only funny books out there. These "kid-approved” books also have kids busting up.
