»ÆÉ«app

Graphic novels for teens about racism, climate change, and social justice

Graphic novels for teens about racism, climate change, and social justice

Here's a reading list of graphic novels — they just may revolutionize your teen's reading and thinking.

Books to challenge gifted readers

Books to challenge gifted readers

Pre»ÆÉ«app book lists

Pre»ÆÉ«app book lists

Our pre»ÆÉ«app book lists include everything from classics to age-appropriate science, history, and more. When you find a book you like, there's a link to help you find it at your local library.

8 ways to keep your child’s reading skills sharp when »ÆÉ«app is closed

8 ways to keep your child’s reading skills sharp when »ÆÉ«app is closed

Keep your child's reading skills from getting rusty with these activities.

How conversation in your home language can help your 4th grader’s reading in English

How conversation in your home language can help your 4th grader’s reading in English

Conversations in your home language are an easy way to help your child become a better reader in English.

Is it better for a 3rd grader learning English to read with Mom in the home language or to read independently in English?

What’s better for a 3rd grader learning English: reading with Mom in the home language or reading independently in English?

Once your child can read independently in English, is it better for your child to practice this habit or for you to continue reading aloud to your child in your home language?

Should my child learn to read in our home language or in English first?

Should my child learn to read in our home language or in English first?

It’s a dilemma many parents face when raising a child with two different languages: one at home, another at »ÆÉ«app. Here’s what the research shows.

One key 1st grade reading skill

One key 1st grade reading skill

Did George Washington have wooden teeth — or not? Using a nonfiction text, first graders should be able to find out the truth for themselves.

Carol Dweck on what to do when your child says, "I don't like reading!"

When your child says, "I don't like reading!"

Read between the lines, says Stanford psychologist and Mindset author Carol Dweck. Why? Because kids mean something very different when they object to reading.