From bedtime stories to storytime on the classroom rug, read-alouds are a powerful educational tool for students across grade levels. Reading aloud can capture young people’s interest in stories and ...

A literacy strategist writes about nurturing children’s love for books and literature in a world where political, social, and ...

After you read aloud some of these books, then try the fun spring scavenger hunt! advertisement. ... A perfect choice for preschool readers. One Springy, Singy Day by Renee Kurilla ...

Maddie Mantelli is a young bookworm, recently completing the 1,000 Books Before Kindergarten program! She is a cherished ...

Once children know how to read on their own, there is a tendency to cut back on reading aloud to them. “Reading aloud to students in K-3 is a super way to build knowledge and vocabulary and should be ...

In a survey of approximately 63 preschool, kindergarten, and elementary teachers, 50 to 70 percent of respondents acknowledged not allotting intentional planning time for their read-alouds. Megan ...

Your kid’s brain when you read aloud to them The scientists behind the Cambridge study didn’t look into the neuroscience of what books do to kids’ brains exactly.

Reading aloud is a strategy that both parents/guardians and teachers can use to help children practice and develop reading skills, as proficient readers read stories out loud to developing readers.

Continuing our series on Read Alouds That Rock, we shine a light on the silliest of storytimes. Click here to see our previous stories. At this very moment, countless teachers and librarians are ...

Mark your calendars for World Read Aloud Day and discover the transformative power of storytelling - there’s a reason this global celebration is a must for book lovers everywhere!