Facts About Children’s Literacy

The NEA has compiled a list of children’s literacy facts. “Children who are read to at home have a higher success rate in school.” It is imperative that children have constant reading exposure to books and environmental print in order for them to develop the skills necessary to become strong readers. Check out the NEA’s list of facts: Literacy Facts  

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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, and more have all kinds of great events in store for the National Education Association’s nineteenth annual observance of NEA’s Read Across America. NEA is calling America’s children, both young and old, to reward their learning by celebrating the joys of reading on Dr. Seuss’s

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Literacy Builds Life Skills As Well As Skills

“Literacy is about so much more than decoding print.” In this informative New York Times article by Perry Klass, she reminds us that literacy is more about the experience with books and the interaction between child and parent with the book. It is about ensuring children access to a text-rich environment.   Check out the New York Times article: Literacy Builds Life Skills As Well As Language Skills

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Back-to-School Wisdom

“At this time of year when children are anxious about what to expect at school, it is helpful to keep in mind that there are lots of ways to succeed while being yourself. Have a great year!” –Back-to-School Wisdom From the Creators of Your Favorite Children’s Books

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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.  Bookmobiles have brought a library to those that otherwise may not have access to books for over 100 years.   For more information, read: National Bookmobile Day History

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