Exercise your mind by reading, experts say
Research reveals children who read for pleasure have better language and comprehension skills, and greater empathy toward others, get better exam results and go on to be leaders in life.
Research reveals children who read for pleasure have better language and comprehension skills, and greater empathy toward others, get better exam results and go on to be leaders in life.
Celebrate World Read Aloud Day with these classic books to read aloud to your kids
These popular children's books for Black History Month from Goodreads are a must for discussing the joy, the triumphs, and the stories of African Americans
Exposing young children to a variety of literary genres can help them find the books they love
Two literacy scholars share their concerns about growing pressure on educators to emphasize phonics to teach reading. In their view, critiques of other methods often rest on a false premise.
What science has to say about children reading physical books vs screen media
We have transitioned from a literate culture to one that values speed, immediacy and the decoding of small grabs of words in search for information. But old and new ways of reading can co-exist.
According to a new study from Finland, schoolchildren develop their reading comprehension when they become enthusiastic and start reading books in their free time.
Educators in K-12 classrooms are exploring unique ways to bridge the gap between math, science, and literacy.
The benefits of reading aloud aren’t limited to elementary students. One middle school teacher explains how “read-alongs” improve comprehension and boost engagement.