đ St. Patrickâs Day Books for Little Leprechaunsâ đ
đ Explore St. Patrick's Day Books â
From science fiction to narrative nonfiction, here are âgrown-up booksâ 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.
While there is no one way to raise kids who love to read, we took a look at several countries' practices to see how they, by certain measures, get it right.
What can you do when kids get curious about books that seem too mature or that donât jibe with your values? We asked some parents and experts for advice.
These books for kids and teens help explain what happened when Hurricane Katrina struck and celebrate the resiliency of the communities that lived through the storm.
Kids tell us why they really love to read. Plus, tips on how parents can help keep reading a fun, joy-filled experience.
Author Emily-Anne Rigal shares her experiences with bullying and the "light bulb moment" she experienced as a teenager that changed her life.
Stephen Camarata, Ph.D. shares some simple, fun activities that can help parents raise smarter, happier, and healthier babies.
This fall is an embarrassment of riches for any reader. There are just so. many. good. books! Here are some of the ones we can't wait to crack open.
Youâve likely heard that texting is destroying our childrenâs ability to communicate. But what if texting is enhancing the language rather than destroying it?
