In this issue
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Building a Diverse Library Can Make Your Child a Kinder Human
Research shows that children can develop biases early on. With a more diverse library, a child can grow smarter and kinder.
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The Importance of Inclusive Literature for Kids
Inclusive literature is necessary to help children feel represented in the books they are reading. It can also be a window for readers to experience characters, cultures, and circumstances that are different from their own.
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How Has COVID-19 Impacted Students With Visual Impairments?
The pandemic’s impact on students who are blind or low-vision, and the educators who work with them, is personal for me.
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Is It Better to Be a Braille Reader Than a Print Reader?
Non-blind biases still affect Braille education, even if the latter is essential for the blind.
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Supporting Parents to Support Young Readers
Over 300 American communities agree on one thing: we need more children to be reading proficient by the end of the third grade.
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Adjusting to Online Learning Models
Educators have always said: “The parent is the child’s first teacher.” During the COVID-19 pandemic, the importance of family engagement is magnified.
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How to Make Reading Joyful for Kids
Done wrong, reading can seem like a chore for children. How can we encourage our children to love reading?
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Parents, Caregivers Look to Nation’s Libraries to Cope With COVID-19
Amid the ongoing pandemic (and everything else happening in the world), libraries can help us cope and eventually recover.
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Keeping Literacy Going: Technology, Books, and More
The magic of books works miracles on growing minds, and the extended online learning environment facilitates learning and growing.
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Diversity in Literature: Build Your Library Now
How many books on your children’s shelves feature Black and Brown characters?
Education and Career News