How to Start A Kid’s Book Club
I’ve been researching how to start a book club for kids and would love to share what I’ve learned so you can start one of your own.
I’ve been researching how to start a book club for kids and would love to share what I’ve learned so you can start one of your own.
March is the month of National Reading and we have some book recommendations for your kids that we think you will love.
Prevent summer slide by encouraging your kids to read with these four fun programs.
With summer coming, it’s not too soon to think about making reading an activity that you and your family will look forward to…
As a children’s librarian, I believe the more children of all backgrounds see themselves represented positively in books and in everyday situations, the more confident and accepted they will feel.
For those children that struggle to enjoy reading, comics, and especially graphic novels, are a great solution. They tell a complete story, have developed characters, and combine visual cues with written words to add more emotional depth. Here are six great new choices out recently.
A Story Before Bed allows you or an absent family member to record and read a storybook (including holiday ones) to that special child.
George Orwell’s 1984 was meant to be an exaggerated dystopian reality and a warning rather than a blueprint. Time to revisit it with your (older) kids.
As a librarian (and mom), I’m often asked for book recommendations for kids who love Diary of a Wimpy Kid. Luckily there are many great ones for kids.
Have you heard of the Little Free Library? It’s a great national book swap resource. It’s community-based and a great resource for all to donate used books and pick up new reads, too.
This reading tent is a super simple sewing project with the end result a lovely indoor or outdoor quiet reading space for kids’ required homework reading.