Claflin University’s Freedom School is holding a summer reading program for third through eighth graders.
Do more reading, talking and exploring this summer! Our summer learning tips provide ideas to jumpstart reading, writing, and simple science activities for you and your child. You'll receive 3-4 text messages each week, all summer long. We hope these tips will help you and your kids have a summer full of learning and fun!
Epic novels to thoughtful essays, meaty histories to gripping mysteries, enthralling memoirs to inspiring sport sagas.
They need time to recharge. But taking a break shouldn’t mean ignoring academic skills altogether.
Encourage your kids to read this summer with advice from these helpful librarians.
For most of us, this is going to be the summer of fun. Road trips to see friends you haven’t seen in a year. Rescheduling that flight you booked. Or maybe
Summer books, like summer movies, are generally widely promoted and easily found. Here are the books not so easily found that provide the pleasures of summer reading and leaven them with more than a frisson of the unusual.
Want a fun summer reading challenge? Print this checklist and challenge your child to read 100 books!
The question of which book to pop into your beach bag can be overwhelming, but we've got a summer reading quiz to help you out!
A graphic novel, a full-length story that combines words and art in a comic-strip format, could be a good addition to your summer reading list.
It's hard not to love romance books. They're flirty, steamy, and by definition, they end on a high note. Life Kit teamed up with NPR's Pop Culture Happy Hour podcast to get book recommendations to add to your summer reading list.
Books are relaxing and improve intelligence in more ways than just imparting knowledge.
Learn the benefits of reading magazines and their power to get kids reading.
What are your kids reading in the new year? What kids read has a strong impact on their perceptions of reality.
A growing number of employees are petitioning the boss to combine work and vacation. Workers often pay for lodging and travel, but may take conference calls or write project updates, spending off-hours with family.
Don't like the book you're reading? Put it down and move on.
Your Kindle isn't just restricted to reading books from Amazon.
More kids are setting aside books to spend time with tablets & cell phones. Still, fanfare over popular franchises suggests many kids remain eager readers.
Help your kids have a safe summer by following these tips from the Mary Bridge Center for Childhood Safety.