Below are recommendations from the Facing History library for five graphic novels that
engage readers of all ages — sometimes even those who are reluctant to read traditional texts.
Meadowbrook Press is a children's publisher that is focused on high - interest titles, featuring joke books, kid - selected poems, and silly stories that are sure to
engage readers of all ages.
Not exact matches
Children develop into eager
readers when they discover our
engaging soft book offering
age - appropriate activities that promote curiosity, self - discovery, and the development
of motor skills.
The award program, now in its 12th year, seeks to encourage the writing and publishing
of high - quality science books that
engage readers across all
age groups and leave
readers with a richer understanding
of all corners
of science.
Great for time - stretched teachers, Fluency Tutor helps students
of all
ages and ability levels become more avid,
engaged and confident
readers.
With all the discussion about deeper learning, college - and career - ready standards, and the latest research on assessments, assignments, and instruction, it turns out that what many principals prescribe to chart a new course for meaningful literacy instruction is
engaging readers and fostering a love
of reading from an early
age.
Reading Horizons has spent over 30 years training teachers and creating tools to make research - based reading instruction accessible and
engaging for beginning
readers, struggling
readers, and English Language Learners
of all
ages.
«Digital books are valuable as they offer an opportunity to
engage new generations
of readers — we have recently published a list
of the best 100 books to read before the
age of 14, many
of which are now available digitally.
FarFaria operates on both iPad and Android devices now, and still brings
readers in through an
engaging map
of the realm that lets the
readers find content from various genres or
age appropriate designations.
Readers of all
ages can learn about and
engage with digital books at their local school or library inside the Digital Bookmobile.
In this whimsical trailer for Duck / Rabbit,
readers of any
age become
engaged with their characters.
This is Getting Old: Zen Thoughts on
Aging with Humor and Dignity — $ 2.99 Susan Moon, the aging editor of a Buddhist magazine, offers an «intimate and funny collection of essays on the sometimes confusing, sometimes poignant, sometimes hilarious condition of being a woman over sixty,» according to the book's description on Amazon, adding that the author «keeps her sense of humor and... keeps her reader fully engaged.&r
Aging with Humor and Dignity — $ 2.99 Susan Moon, the
aging editor of a Buddhist magazine, offers an «intimate and funny collection of essays on the sometimes confusing, sometimes poignant, sometimes hilarious condition of being a woman over sixty,» according to the book's description on Amazon, adding that the author «keeps her sense of humor and... keeps her reader fully engaged.&r
aging editor
of a Buddhist magazine, offers an «intimate and funny collection
of essays on the sometimes confusing, sometimes poignant, sometimes hilarious condition
of being a woman over sixty,» according to the book's description on Amazon, adding that the author «keeps her sense
of humor and... keeps her
reader fully
engaged.»
The judging panel — teacher Vanessa Casey, school librarian Aidan Higgins and author Anne Rooney — said
of the book: «An outstanding book to
engage any
reader in this information
age.
It's hard to be a writer in this digital
age and not
engage online with
readers across a range
of social platforms and media — but often I feel that I can not really present myself authentically on social media because
of the risk
of trolls, flame - wars and all the other horrible reactions seemingly innocuous posts or tweets can inflame (as anyone who's ever been on any social media has witnessed).
I SPY Jean Marzollo and Walter Wick's extraordinarily popular seek - and - find books, the I SPY series will inspire reluctant
readers of all
ages to
engage with books and have fun reading.
The trip doesn't bring Carey (or indeed the
reader) much enlightenment about the country (in fact, the book only serves as a reminder
of the generational gaps and East / West divide), but that's most
of the fun, for even in a global
age, it shows we can still find meaning in impenetrable and bewildering things when they are presented to us in an
engaging way.