Category: Bookish Talk

The “Readers Bill of Rights” is a concept that emphasizes the rights and freedoms of readers. It’s a declaration that…

“If on a winter’s night a traveler” doesn’t focus on the physical sections of a bookstore but rather explores the diverse literary landscapes that readers encounter as they delve into different books and genres.

Children who struggle with reading develop strategies and skills for literacy through interactive reading games. For many kids, reading is a chore. As a teacher or parent, you can change that by making reading fun and exciting. Whether kids are reading practice passages or whole novels, they can use these cool reading games to improve their skills and have fun at the same time.

Reading skills are necessary for success in all subject matters. A child who struggles with reading early on is likely to stay behind and dislike reading. Helping your child improve her reading skills sets her up for success throughout school.

Television. Video games. Computers. Who has time for reading anymore? Probably not your kids. Getting your kids to read can feel like an uphill struggle unless you begin teaching them from a young age the importance of reading books for fun, rather than just books they need for school.

If you enjoy reading but have a hard time finding books you enjoy, you may need to find a few new ways to get book recommendations and create a reading list. With very little research, you can create a fine list of books to look forward to reading. In no time, you will be overwhelmed with exciting titles.