While we usually only recommend books, given that these days so many children will be stuck inside at home looking for other resources, we thought
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Lunch Doodles with Mo Willems
Read more »Lunch Doodles with Mo Willems Mo Willems Resources: Mo Willems and The John F. Kennedy
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Fun and Educational Resources
Read more »While we usually only recommend books, given that these days so many children will be
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Books That Captivate Babies and Toddlers
Read more »A new year brings some wonderful new interactive books for babies and toddlers. Check out
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Learning at Laundromats
Read more »For more information, read the article: https://www.usnews.com/news/healthiest-communities/articles/2018-12-25/library-laundromat-program-puts-spin-on-child-literacy
Links to Recent Interviews and Articles
Thirty million little words for a lifetime of difference
Check out this interview with pediatric neurosurgeon and cochlear implant specialist, Dana Suskind, in Friday’s Boston Globe Ideas Section about the Thirty Million Words Initiative
News and Upcoming Events
Lunch Doodles with Mo Willems
Lunch Doodles with Mo Willems Mo Willems Resources: Mo Willems and The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts
Read Across America
Save the Date! March 2nd! Grab Your Hat and Read with the Cat! Celebrate NEA’s Read Across America Day Those who are six, sixteen, sixty-four,
Drop Everything and Read (D.E.A.R.)
Today commemorates over 60 years of author, Beverly Cleary, and the book that spread the “Drop Everything and Read” program that is observed in schools
National Bookmobile Day
Today is National Bookmobile Day. On this day, we honor the access to information and resources bookmobiles make available to communities across the United States.
Reading Lists and Reviews
2018 New York Times/New York Library Best Illustrated Children’s Books
Because a love of reading begins with the book illustrations, we wanted to share this New York Times/New York Public Library list of Best Illustrated
The Name Jar by Yangsook Choi
Being the new girl at school is hard enough without having a name that’s different and hard for her classmates to pronounce. Unhei (pronounced “Yoon-Hey”)