Designed to promote literacy in young children and to empower parents, educators, and librarians, this guide is filled with simple strategies, creative activities, and detailed instructions that help make reading fun. • Recommended book lists for promoting reading • An overview of basic strategies and components of an early literacy program • Helpful outline of pre-literacy skills required for reading success • Detailed instructions for early literacy activities
See also Career counselors Cox, Tamara, 126 Credit card debt, 80, 149 Crotts, Joanne T., 123, 127 Davis, Viola, 13 Debt, 150 Driver's licenses, 95, 112 Economic awareness, 5, 25–26, 55–56, 80–81, 102 Education environment, 4, 21–22, ...
Lee & Low Books http://blog.leeandlow.com/2014/03/21/where-can-i-find-great-diverse-childrens-books/ The publisher Lee & Low Books has a great resource page listing several other publishers as well as lists of multicultural books for ...
“Health Information Programming in Public Libraries: A Content Analysis.” Public Library Quarterly 37 ... Read, Rhyme, and Romp: Early Literacy Skills and Activities for Librarians, Teachers, and Parents. Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-CLIO.
Chukfi Rabbit's Big, Bad Bellyache: A Trickster Tale. rabbit figures out how to steal everyone's food while they ... This traditional folktale from China tells of how rabbit shares his turnip and starts a chain reaction of generosity.
Although it sometimes seems that parents are just there to boss their children around, they are also good for many other things, from mending toys, kneecaps, and clothing to telling bedtime stories.
In Bringing Heart and Mind into Storytime, Heather McNeil teaches librarians and teachers how to use books to open conversations with children to teach such concepts as patience, tenacity, kindness, and teamwork.
Gathered from some of the more than 40 ethnic groups of Kenya, these stories are brought to you both as original translations and as lively, ready-to-use retellings.
Retells sixteen tales of the faery from the Celtic lands, some in the form of poems and songs.
When young children listen to Shelia Rae, the Brave (Henkes, 1988), they may identify with Shelia Rae, who is fearless, or they may compare Shelia Rae with classmates or neighborhood children who always appear to be confident.
So the vowels begin to take off, one by one. The consonants--and the rest of the farm--see just how important vowels really are. With disaster looming and B seeing the error of his ways, can U save the day and set the alphabet right again?