☀️ Quiz: What Should the Kids Read Next? ☀️
Quiz: What Should the Kids Read Next?
Here are some excellent books that you can share with your kids to help you talk about the sometimes tricky topic of money.
These book recommendations for kids with short attention spans should keep your whirling dervish happily focused on the story at hand.
Classic literature can feel intimidating for teens Here are a few works of classic literature that that teens will find both engaging and accessible.
These books will get your child through the early reader stage with more than a few chuckles and belly laughs.
Our friends at The New York Public Library share some newly released picture books perfect for kids’ parietal-temporal-occipital association cortexes.
Reading a chapter book is really different from reading a picture book. Here are a few helpful tips for developing the skills to engage with a longer book.
It can be hard to figure out what books a child is emotionally or cognitively ready to read. Here are tips for choosing developmentally appropriate books.
If you’re looking to match your kid up with the perfect book for their grade, here are some suggestions that truly capture the elementary school experience.
From science fiction to narrative nonfiction, here are “grown-up books” that are appropriate, fun, and enriching for tween readers.
Games and activities are a great way to extend the joy of reading into other aspects of your child's life. Here are some easy ones to try at home.
Author Gayle Rosengren discusses the historical setting for her newest novel for middle grade readers, Cold War on Maplewood Street, shares her dream pen pal, her new favorite book, and more.
Sharing stories can be a powerful tool for talking about the complex realities of race, particularly in trying times. Here are a few resources and books to help foster conversation, empathy, and understanding with the young people in your lives.
