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Here's your weekly What to Read When list from Parents Ask literacy expert Pam Allyn!  Happy Reading!


 


Babies:

    •    Heads, Shoulders, Knees and Toes by Annie Kubler (Child’s Play International: 2002)

    •    My First Body Board Book and My First Farm Board Book (both Dorling Kindersley Publishing: 2004)

    •    Planes, Trains and Trucks all three by Byron Barton (HarperFestival: 1998)

    •    What-a-Baby series board books by Cheryl Willis Hudson, illustrated by Geroge Ford (Cartwheel Books: 1997)



Toddlers:

    •    Jambo Means Hello: Swahili Alphabet Book by Muriel L. Feelings, illustrated by Tom Feelings (Penguin Young Readers Group: 1992)

    •    Maisie series by Lucy Cousins (Candlewick Press)

    •    National Geographic Little Kids Magazine



Preschool:

    •    The Three Snow Bears by Jan Brett (Putnam Juvenile: 1989)

    •    Bob Books series by Bobby Lynn Maslen, illustrated by John R. Maslen (Scholastic)

    •    Kids Want to Know series (Scholastic)

    •    Actual Size by Steve Jenkins (Houghton Mifflin Company: 2004)



Ages 5-8:

    •    Poppleton series by Cynthia Rylant, illustrated by Mark Teague (The Blue Sky Press)

    •    Arthur series by Marc Brown (Little, Brown and Company)

    •    Brand-new Pencils, Brand-new Books by Diane deGroat (HarperCollins Children’s Books: 2005)

    •    I Will Never Not Ever Eat a Tomato by Lauren Child (Candlewick Press: 2000)

    •    Koala Lou by Mem Fox, illustrated by Pamela Lofts (Harcourt Children’s Books: 1994)



 




Showing the Latest of 1 Comment

ValerieR
2 yearss ago
It is great to read about all the different ways parents are finding ways to encourage reading. I taught for 10 years and every chance I get I try to use school based and non-school based activities to teach my 3.5 year old son. I just recently started using Alphabet Workout and I am very happy with the results. It was developed by two teachers with over 30 years experience and are current with reading research. http://www.alphabetworkout.com/ The Alphabet Workout is a research-supported, action-based phonics program that capitalizes on young child’s excitement for learning to read. Children march, jump, spin, and sing as they learn letter sounds, then blend them together to make words on the blending train. Letter sounds are taught through movement and music designed to stimulate brain development and foster letter sound memory.
 

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