More in Reading
Best Books for Brainier Kids
Reading together not only creates a perfect excuse for snuggle time, it boosts your child's imagination and critical thinking skills. Check out these stories recommended by the Quicklists Consulting Committee, a subset of the American Library Association, as perfectly age-appropriate for promoting your little one's emotional and language development.
Books for Toddlers, 3-5
Books aren't just for eating anymore. Reading is fun, and exposure to books helps kids do better in school. Here are some favorites to help you build your library.
Raise a Reader
It's never too early to introduce your child to the joy of reading. Check out these 25 great ways to nurture a love of books and language.
25 Manners Kids Should Know
Helping your child master these simple rules of etiquette will get him noticed -- for all the right reasons.
End Homework Hassles
If getting your child to do her schoolwork is a daily struggle, we've got easy solutions.
Kindergarten Prep
Try these low-key activities to help your child get ready for next fall.
How to Raise a Reader
Settling into a comfy chair with your child to read a story is one of the best things about being a parent. And if you haven't already made reading a daily habit, you need to start now, since books benefit kids in so many ways. "First of all, reading with your child is a wonderful bonding experience," says Parents advisor Linda Acredolo, PhD, coauthor of Baby Minds. Your kid gets to bask in your undivided attention, which makes storytime truly magical. Reading every single day also helps your child learn to talk, expand her vocabulary, build her imagination, and get prepped for school. Our expert tips will get your child hooked on books for life.
8 Ways to Help Kids Ace Tests
Does your child need help with taking exams? Follow these tips to help your kid be a whiz at pop quizzes and tests.
Height Prediction Quiz
If your child is four years or older, our height prediction quiz will give you a sneak peek at how tall your kid may be.
4 Ways to Make Reading Fun
...'t interested in the books that were at his reading level," says Lavine. So she brainstormed creative ways... to help him practice his new skills, like reading the back of his favorite cereal box, learning the names... Annemarie B. Jay, Ph.D., director of graduate and doctoral reading programs at Widener University...
