Few younger readers will remember how popular hydrogen fuel cells were in the media a couple of decades ago.
Not exact matches
DFB Question # 2 — Many of my
readers have kids with dairy allergies — can you give me a
few of your recipes from this book that have been a hit with
younger kids?
DFB Question # 2 — Many of my
readers have kids with dairy allergies — can you give me a
few of your recipes from this book that have been a hit with
younger kids?
We did not have any trouble with the kids inhaling, but I have had a
few readers mention that their
younger kids needed continual reminders.
Reassuringly, despite what was said a
few years ago when children's publishers were beginning nervously to address the prospect of a digital revolution, books have taken on a newfound novelty for
young readers, offering a tactile respite from the screens through which many of us now lead our lives.
Interactive storytelling techniques, such as dialogic reading, are used to enable
young children with very
few words to become enthusiastic
readers and develop a love of reading that will stay with them for the rest of their life.
I also pulled my
younger child out of school a
few years ago and homeschooled for one year (She became a
reader that year, for one thing, and it is what I attribute her success to now, a
few years later.)
Conventional wisdom says that
young readers like to read about characters a
few years older than themselves.
BKL: There are a
few books for
young readers that provide encyclopedic information about Freedom Summer, but your book allows
readers to connect to the people, their passion for their mission, and the sacrifices they made.
In the summer of 2010, a
few months after I'd started writing my
Young By Name column in the Tetbury Advertiser, I was contacted by one of its regular
readers, the writer Paul Newnton.
This is someone who has penned enduring bestsellers that have defined an entire generation of
young readers, and she couldn't even rack up a
few thousand
readers when using a different name.
Her novel, Perfect
Reader (Random House), follows a
young woman who moves back home to a sleepy college town to confront the legacy of her father, a famous academic who, it turns out, had more than a
few secrets.
Alex: Honestly, nothing is sticking out at me this year — I've read a
few things that weren't to my taste (like Heroman, a manga I think is great for
younger readers) but I didn't honestly do a lot of experimenting this year.
Several months ago, GoodEReader reported on a
few of the initiatives that Scholastic was launching in order to keep its content current in the minds of children's and
young adult
readers, including the pending incorporation of ebooks into the book club offerings and the additional 39 Clues content that came out in time for fans of the series to need reading entertainment over the December school holidays.
To Fly (ages 6 months - 3 years) by Lucia Scuderi is a jewel of a book with a gently humorous story but
few words, making it an excellent choice for both very
young children and beginning
readers.
In fact, many respondents of all ages said that they enjoyed reading a
few pages throughout the day on their cell phones, although the practice is more common among
younger readers.
Online retailers like Amazon, B&N and Kobo tend to devote their marketing efforts not to teenagers or
young adults, but with older
readers who have the disposable income to buy a
few books a month.
Most indie authors are eager to help each other out, but
few have been effective at actually reaching
young adult
readers and selling a lot of books (but I know a bunch of YA authors who are selling over 20K books a month, and I plan to interview them soon!)
When I was
younger, I used to dream of accomplishing at least a
few big dreams in life — one of those, as the longtime blog
readers here know, was working at SEGA.
Through clear descriptions of actual scientific studies, a
young reader absorbs clues that are symptoms of global warming: rainforest deforestation, rising sea levels, and changing carbon dioxide levels, to name a
few.
Yet the
young Derrick Harris (who might not have heard of or be familiar with Lorenz's incredible contribution to humanity) thought it was important to steal a
few slivers of his
reader's attention spans by tapping keys on his keyboard to inform us of Bill's educational discovery on this subject.
Better
readers can be given more cards, weak or
young readers, only a
few cards.