Raising Bookworms
Classic Picture Books for Children Computers, E-Books, and the Library Why Some People Like to Read and Some Don't Chapter Books for Kindergartners Recommended Picture Books for Upper Primary Age Children Thirty Read Aloud Do's Twelve Read Aloud Don'ts Permission Granted by Jim Trelease for use on this website Helpful websites Suggested Reading List Books Available at the SFE Library
Readers’ Advisory for Children and ‘Tweens by Penny Peck Written by a youth services librarian this book explains a multitude of terms associated with books and reading. The clear cut, easy to understand style of the book will help parents to learn the difference between an emergent reader and a transitional reader. The author provides plenty of book lists to help parents select books with their kids. Read-Aloud Handbook by Jim Trelease An essential element in reading aloud is what you choose to read. This book offers suggested book titles and brief reviews to aid your read-aloud choices. The list of books in this guide should not be considered exclusive. Reading Magic: Why Reading Aloud to Our Children Will Change Their Lives Forever by Mem Fox Inspiring words from literacy expert and bestselling author offers easy to understand, simple to follow plans for engaging your child in reading. Fox offers multiple examples of true read aloud success stories. Reading Together: Everything You Need to Know to Raise a Child Who Loves to Read by Diane W. Frankenstein The beginning of the book offers wonderful tips for encouraging your child to read and how to create a warm and inviting reading environment in your home. The bulk of the book offers a wide range of books to suggest to children. Each book title is accompanied with e two page spread offers a synopsis of the book, questions to ask of the reader and lists of additional complimentary books that the child may enjoy reading. Involving Parents in Their Children’s Reading Development by Bruce Johnson This book is an excellent resource for teachers and librarians interested in introducing parents to strategies to help their children learn to read and love to read. There are plenty of handouts and a CD packed with printable resource materials. |