Are you having a difficult time finding just the right book for your child? It’s not as hard as you think. All you need to grab their attention is a story that entertains, educates, and establishes a strong bond with characters that they’ll cherish for a lifetime. Introducing the love …
Not sure what to read? Visit Brightly.com and search for your next book! Baby & Toddler (0-2) Pre-K (3–5) Growing Reader (6–8) Tween (9–12) Teen (13+)
What makes a great children’s book? Is it the catchy phrases, beautiful illustrations, or maybe the meaning behind the words? Here’s a list rated to be the best!
Want to know what everyone else is reading? Click here for the complete list! Diverse titles are included too. How many have you read?
Travel with a witch and her cat on a fun rhyming adventure and learn about her clever problem-solving skills. Find a copy at your local library. (Grades Pre-K-2)
Looking for something to read for Halloween? Dem Bones by Bob Barner teaches kids (grades K-3) about the bones in our body and how they are all connected. Find a copy at your local library.
Take the “Reading Without Walls” challenge and you may discover new books that you never knew existed. You may even realize how much fun reading can be and even learn a thing or two! Read a book about a character who doesn’t look like you or live like you. Read …
We’ve found another book to help get kids interested in programming: Liukas, Linda. Hello Ruby: Adventures in Coding. New York: Feiwel and Friends, 2015. Print. Kids in grades K-3 will learn the basic concepts of coding when they read this 112-page fiction hardcover book filled with color illustrations. No computer …
Here’s another book to help spark kids’ interest in programming: Bueno, Carlos. Lauren Ipsum: A Story about Computer Science and Other Improbable Things. San Francisco, CA: No Starch Press, 2014. Print. This fiction book will appeal to kids in grades 5-8, who may not feel comfortable diving head-first into computer …
Amazon Rapids offers a way to get kids to increase their reading by offering short stories in a texting format. See a word they don’t understand? They can click on the word, hear its pronunciation, and read the definition.
