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Did You Know?
Supporting your young child's brain development can feel like an enormous and weighty task. At heart, though, it's as easy as A-B-C! Everyday activities (many of which you probably already do!) create connections in your child's brain and lay the foundation for future learning. Every time you have a conversation with your child, share a book with your child, sing a song with your child, or point out something new and name it, you are helping build early literacy skills. |
Jon Klassen With a minimal tableau of familiar objects and a gentle rhythm suited for reading aloud, a farm and all its items are assembled, ending with bedtime as the sun goes down. |
Ben Clanton Papilio Polyxenes, a Black Swallowtail Butterfly, is ready to join the world, but growing up is a complicated work and she encounters hiccups along the way. A story told in three parts by three authors. |
Sarah Lynne Reul It's seed-planting time in Ms. Green's classroom, but one kid's seed doesn't sprout. When he learns the leftover seeds will be thrown out, he enlists the rest of his class to help plant a garden. |
Inc. Dorling Kindersley DK Super Phonics' My Big Book of Phonics is a highly visual one-stop reference book for phonics skills, with each page packed full of fun illustrations of words that include the target sound for children to point to and sound out. |
Aisha Ahmed Determined to make this the best school year ever, third-grader Emma McKenna finds her fresh start doomed by the arrival of Lucy, her best-friend-turned-enemy, and races to make friends before Lucy ruins everything, again. |
Patricia Daniele In this story about the first woman student at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, an environmental chemist studies Boston's water systems and changes the way people think about clean water. |
Marieke Nijkamp A chance encounter throws Ash and Splinter into each other's orbits, and they find friendship in their shared loneliness and their desires to prove themselves. |
Eden Royce After the death of his mother, Roddie and his aunt move to Dogwood House, only to discover a ghostly presence and strange secrets linked to their family's hoodoo roots. |
Raina Telgemeier Four kids come together to form The Cartoonists Club, where they can learn about making comics and use their creativity and imagination for their own storytelling adventures! |
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