Share the Love of Reading – Recommended Childrens Books
Posted by Sienna on 17th August and posted in Fun Activities for Kids
Reading is an important part of a child’s development, imagination and education. There are a wide variety of books that children can read with and without pictures, little words or big. The possibilities are limitless when you take them to a library and allow them to pick out something. You might just be surprised at what they come back with! We would like to give you a couple of recommendations that are sure to please any reading level!
The Lion, the witch and the what?
There are so many classics out there that will be hard to pick just one. The Lion, the witch and the wardrobe is a book that has remained tried and true for many years and will continue on. What about that barnyard classic Charlotte’s Web, teaching the true value of friendships and acceptance. How about those fun and rhyming books by Dr. Seuss? Now those were some fun books to read no matter your age. For the young, for the old Dr. Seuss still aims to please with one of the newest in the Horton Hears a Who! My daughter loves this book and I too love reading Dr. Seuss books, just plain fun!
What book? What age?
As you may have guessed there are great books for all age groups. For toddlers, kids, and teens what will peek their interest does change and so do the books. Reading is a cherished past time and so much can be learned through reading. The imaginations of children are born in books sometimes. It allows children to go to a different dimension with their minds that TV cannot take them too. They actually have to picture, imagine and even put themselves in that place to get the full experience. There is nothing wrong with a fun book, open mind and a child to investigate the wonders of the pages.
Now you might be asking yourself what kind of books are great readings for middle and high school age children. Well, let us start by explaining that kids of this age deal with a lot more test taking, peer pressure and just their own self being. So, start out with some books that might make the harder subjects a little easier for them, like practice books or even tapes. There is also an array of books out there explaining how to fit in and dealing with peer pressure. We all know that these days, peer pressure is at an all time high so it should be on the front of everyone’s mind. Last but not least, be sure to allow your child a creative angle in their choice of books. If they like the Arts, then let them read on artists in our history or even visit a museum. All it comes down to is letting kids be kids!










