Sweet Picture Books That Celebrate Dads →
Sweet Picture Books That Celebrate Dads →
Filled with intrigue, suspense, and puzzles that must be solved, a good mystery can engross both voracious and reluctant readers. Here are nine great ones.
Fifth graders love books with adventure, excitement, and realistic stories about significant issues and heroic main characters. These books meet those requirements and more.
Celebrate elementary graduates with a book gift that lets them know this milestone is just the start of all the exciting things they can do.
It can be hard for advanced readers to find that just right book. Check out these age-appropriate yet challenging books kids recommend as must-reads.
These books are loved by advanced fifth and sixth grade readers for their unique character voices, complex plots and themes, and high page counts.
Knowing that other kids have read and loved a story can help in finding that next great book. Here are some popular books that kids are recommending to their friends.
This free Educator’s Guide contains picture book recommendations and activities that are aligned to Common Core standards and explore themes like family, friendship, history, and folklore.
The activities in these Common Core-aligned lesson plans emphasize reading comprehension and help young readers navigate Matilda’s tough topics.
Sometimes, a middle grade novel just needs a fresh pair of eyes — or 34 of them.
These middle grade books draw in boy and girl readers alike with their engaging plots, rich settings, and strong female protagonists.
This Mad Libs-inspired curriculum guide provides a fun and engaging way to reinforce your students’ grammar, reading comprehension, and vocabulary skills.
With these easy-to-follow lesson plans inspired by The Day the Crayons Quit, your students will be generating persuasive arguments and text in no time.
We took a peek at the books that upper elementary and middle school kids can’t wait to get their hands on during independent reading time.
The right class read-aloud (one that both students and teachers enjoy) can spark a love affair with books or introduce new interests in children.
