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Las vidas de millones de personas alrededor del mundo han cambiado por completo a causa de las cuarentenas por el coronavirus. Para los padres, este cambio ha sido particularmente drástico; sin las escuelas, muchos de ellos han tenido que darse a la difícil tarea de mantener entretenidos a sus hijos. Afortunadamente, varios autores y celebridades están ofreciendo una solución al leer libros para niños en Instagram. A través de la plataforma de Instagram Live, estas personas están leyendo historias que distraen un poco del aburrimiento que viene con la cuarentena.

Oliver Jeffers, un ilustrador y autor de Belfast, Irlanda, anunció el lunes 16 de marzo que iniciaría el proyecto Stay at Home Story Time ("Hora de historias en casa"). "Para todos aquellos que estarán encerrados en casa durante las próximas semanas", escribió en Instagram, "estaré leyendo uno de mis libros cada día de la semana y hablaré del trabajo detrás de ellos. Todos estamos en casa, pero ninguno de nosotros está solo".

Jeffers no es el único que ha decidido leer libros en Instagram. Las actrices Jennifer Garner y Amy Adams idearon el proyecto #SAVEWITHSTORIES ( o #SalvandoConHistorias). Hecha en colaboración con Save the Children y No Kid Hungry, esta cuenta de Instagram se compone de celebridades leyendo libros cortos. El proyecto tiene dos misiones: entretener a niños y a sus padres mientras recaudan dinero para asegurarse de que las escuelas y programas comunitarios "tengan el apoyo que necesitan para seguir alimentando a niños vulnerables durante la pandemia".

Escuchar libros en inglés puede ser beneficioso para los pequeños que están aprendiendo un nuevo idioma, pero también hay opciones en español. La editorial SM está organizando las Tardes de Cuento, donde autores tanto infantiles como juveniles contestan las preguntas de sus curiosos lectores.

Para entretener a los niños mientras están en cuarentena por el coronavirus, varias personas están leyendo libros a través de Instagram.

Las actrices Jennifer Garner y Amy Adams iniciaron un proyecto de lectura llamado #SAVEWITHSTORIES.

Hecho en colaboración con Save the Children y No Kid Hungry, esta cuenta de Instagram se compone de celebridades leyendo libros cortos.

Artículos relacionados:
Mira todo lo que puedes aprender y hacer en línea durante la cuarentena por el coronavirus Haz un tour virtual de 1,200+ de los museos más famosos del mundo desde tu casa Adobe ofrece acceso gratuito a Creative Cloud a estudiantes por el coronavirus Músicos famosos dan conciertos desde sus casas durante la cuarentena por el coronavirus

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Celebridades y autores leen libros en sus redes para entretener a los niños en cuarentena

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Las vidas de millones de personas alrededor del mundo han cambiado por completo a causa de las cuarentenas por el coronavirus. Para los padres, este cambio ha sido particularmente drástico; sin las escuelas, muchos de ellos han tenido que darse a la difícil tarea de mantener entretenidos a sus hijos.

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In the first two weeks of June, as the 2019-20 school year crawled to a close and the pandemic postponed or canceled graduations, proms, and spring sports, young readers turned to the comfort of trusted authors and old standby series.

Follett Students' Choice ranks the top ebook and audiobook titles checked out by reading level (Grades K-3, Grades 3-6, Grades 5-8, Young Adult) as determined by information gathered by Destiny Library Manager, a Follett service used by more than 60,000 schools. The elementary and middle grade lists are dominated by Kate DiCamillo, Jeff Kinney, Katherine Applegate, and Rick Riordan. Lois Lowry and Suzanne Collins have multiple titles in the Top 25 lists, as well.

BIPOC authors are noticeably few and far between until the audiobooks lists. The Grades 5-8 list includes Kwame Alexander, Jason Reynolds, Jewell Parker Rhodes, Pam Muñoz Ryan, Linda Sue Park, and Christopher Paul Curtis. The YA audiobooks list has titles from Angie Thomas, Nic Stone, Walter Dean Myers, Bryan Stevenson, Reynolds, and Jenny Han.

Below are the Top 25 ebook titles in each category for the two-week period ending June 15.

Ebooks

Grades K-3

1. Baby Animals by Elizabeth Austen

2. Neck & Neck by Elise Parsley

3. Ellis Island by Lori Mortensen

4. Largemouth Bass by Leo Statts

5. Inky the Octopus by Erin Guendelsberger

6. The Princess and the Pit Stop byTom Angleberger

7. The Bagel King byAndrew Larsen

8. La materia mira, toca, prueba, huele by Darlene R. Stille

9. 20 Hungry Piggies by Trudy Harris

10. Adjectives byJosh Gregory

11. You Don't Want a Unicorn! By Ame Dyckman

12. Save the Tiger byAngela Royston

13. Dragons and Marshmallows by Asia Citro

14. Ozzie and the Art Contest by Dana Sullivan

15. La luz sombras, espejos y arco iris byNatalie M. Rosinsky

16. Jackrabbits by Christina Leaf

17. What Makes a Plant? by Christina Hill

18. My Teacher Likes to Say byDenise Brennan-Nelson

19. El árbol que trepó el oso Berkes by Marianne Collins

20. Climate by Torrey Maloof

21. The Most Magnificent Thing by Ashley Spires

22. Ecosystems by William B. Rice

23. Melia and Jo by Billy Aronson

24. Patterns at the Zoo by Bela Davis

25. How Sound Moves by Sharon Coan

Grades 3-6

1. Because of Winn-Dixie by Kate DiCamillo

2. Pet Camp by Emma Bland Smith

3. El Deafo by Cece Bell

4. The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane by Kate DiCamillo

5. Runs with Courage by Joan M. Wolf

6. Guts by Raina Telgemeier

7. Cam Jansen: The Mystery of the Television Dog by David A. Adler

9. The Epic Adventures of Odysseus: An Interactive Mythological Adventure by B. A. Hoena

10. The Tale of Despereaux: Being the Story of a Mouse, a Princess, Some Soup, and a Spool of Thread by Kate DiCamillo

11. Off on the Wrong Foot by Lea Taddonio

12. The Wild Robot by Peter Brown

13. The Magician's Elephant by Kate DiCamillo

14. Dog Man: Fetch-22 by Dav Pilkey

15. Restart by Gordon Korman

16. Lemons by Melissa Savage

17. Smile by Raina Telgemeier

18. CatStronauts: Mission Moon by Drew Brockington

19. The Ambrose Deception by Emily Ecton

20. Sled Dog School by Terry Lynn Johnson

21. Zombies Revisited by Baron Specter

22. Big Nate: I Can't Take It by Lincoln Peirce

23. Big Nate: Game On! By Lincoln Peirce

24. Malala Yousafzai by Caitie McAneney

25. Pop-Up Movie Theater by Emma Bland Smith

Grades 5-8

1. Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Cabin Fever by Jeff Kinney

2. The Lightning Thief by Rick Riordan

3. Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Long Haul by Jeff Kinney

4. One for the Murphys by Lynda Mullaly Hunt

5. Living Rough by Cristy Watson

6. Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Hard Luck by Jeff Kinney

7. Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Greg Heffley's Journal by Jeff Kinney

8. Independence Hall by Roland Smith

9. Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Old School by Jeff Kinney

10. Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules by Jeff Kinney

11. Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Ugly Truth by Jeff Kinney

12. Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days by Jeff Kinney

13. Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Last Straw by Jeff Kinney

14. The Lost Hero by Rick Riordan

15. Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Double Down by Jeff Kinney

16. Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Third Wheel by Jeff Kinney

17. Night of the Spadefoot Toads by Bill Harley

18. Number the Stars by Lois Lowry

19. The Last Olympian by Rick Riordan

20. Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Getaway by Jeff Kinney

21. The Battle of the Labyrinth by Rick Riordan

22. The Sea of Monsters by Rick Riordan

23. The Mark of Athena by Rick Riordan

24. The Titan's Curse by Rick Riordan

25. Maxi's Secret by Lynn Plourde

Young Adult

1. The Giver byLois Lowry

2. The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins

3. The Outsiders by S. E.Hinton

4. Catching Fire by Suzanne Collins

5. Atoms, Molecules, and States of Matter by Peter Lewis

6. Mockingjay by Suzanne Collins

7. A Wizard of Earthsea by Ursula K. Le Guin

8. Full Tilt by Neal Shusterman

9. The United Nations Children's Fund by Ada Verloren

10. Every Falling Star: The True Story of How I Survived and Escaped North Korea by Sungju Lee

11. Lost in a River of Grass by Ginny Rorby

12. Othello, the Moor of Venice by William Shakespeare

13. Orbiting Jupiter by Gary D. Schmidt

14. 20,000 Leagues Under the Seas by Jules Verne

15. Farewell to Manzanar by Jeanne Wakatsuki Houston

16. The Perfect Shot by Elaine Marie Alphin

17. Guilty by Norah McClintock

18. The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas

19. Little & Lion by Brandy Colbert

20. The Maze Runner by James Dashner

21. The Hobbit by J. R. R. Tolkien

22. Ancient Rome by Michael Anderson

23. Governments Around the World: From Democracies to Theocracies by Fred M. Shelley

24. Night by Elie Wiesel

25. The 5th Wave by Rick Yancey

Grades K-3

1. A Bad Case of Stripes by David Shannon

2. Don't Let the Pigeon Stay Up Late! by Mo Willems

3. Dooby Dooby Moo by Doreen Cronin

4. Pete the Cat's Super Cool Reading Collection by Teddy Walsh

5. The True Story of the 3 Little Pigs! by Jon Scieszka

6. The Rough Patch by Brian Lies

7. A Bad Kitty Christmas by Nick Bruel

8. Dear Mrs. LaRue Letters from Obedience School by Mark Teague

9. Diary of a Fly by Doreen Cronin

10. Click, Clack, Moo: Cows That Type And Other Barnyard Stories by Doreen Cronin

11. Amelia Bedelia's First Apple Pie by Herman Parish

12. Where the Wild Things Are by Maurice Sendak

13. Splat the Cat by Rob Scotton

14. The Gruffalo by Julia Donaldson

15. Pete the Cat and His Magic Sunglasses by James Dean

16. Pete the Cat and the New Guy by Ki Dean

17. Adventure According to Humphrey by Betty G Birney

18. Goodnight, Goodnight, Construction Site by Sherri Duskey Rinker

19. Corduroy by Don Freeman,

20. Thank You, Mr. Falker by Patricia Polacco

21. Owl Moon by Jane Yolen

22. Bad Kitty by Nic Bruel

23. The Rooster Who Would Not Be Quiet! by Carmen Agra Deedy

24. Thump, Quack, Moo: A Whacky Adventure by Doreen Cronin

25. Pete at the Beach by Teddy Walsh

Grades 3-6

1. Front Desk by Kelly Yang

2. Wishtree by Katherine Applegate

3. Fish in a Tree by Lynda Mullaly Hunt

4. The Wild Robot by Peter Brown

5. The One and Only Ivan by Katherine Applegate

6. A Boy Called Bat by Elana K. Arnold

7. Because of Winn-Dixie by Kate DiCamillo

8. Pax by Sara Pennypacker

9. Crenshaw by Katherine Applegate

10. The Last Kids on Earth by Max Brallier

11. Allies by Alan Gratz

12. Charlotte's Web by E. B. White

13. The War That Saved My Life by Kimberly Brubaker Bradley

14. Tales from a Not-So-Dorky Drama Queen by Rachel Renée Russell

15. Out of My Mind by Sharon M. Draper

16. Wedgie & Gizmo by Suzanne Selfors

17. 11 Birthdays by Wendy Mass

18. The Losers Club by Andrew Clements

19. The Fourth Stall by Chris Rylander

20. Saving Winslow a Novel by Sharon Creech

21. Frindle by Andrew Clements

22. The Dragonet Prophecy by Tui Sutherland

23. A Night Divided by Jennifer A. Nielsen

24. The Miscalculations of Lightning Girl by Stacy McAnulty

25. Escape from Mr. Lemoncello's Library by Chris Grabenstein

Grades 5-8

1. The Lightning Thief by Rick Riordan

2. The Giver by Lois Lowry

3. The City of Ember by Jeanne DuPrau

4. Hatchet by Gary Paulsen

5. Holes by Louis Sachar

6. Refugee by Alan Gratz

7. Flush by Carl Hiaasen

8. The Crossover by Kwame Alexander

9. Ghost by Jason Reynolds

10. Number the Stars by Lois Lowry

11. Ghost Boys by Jewell Parker Rhodes

12. Echo by Pam Muñoz Ryan

13. The Sea of Monsters by Rick Riordan

14. A Long Walk to Water by Linda Sue Park

15. The Battle of the Labyrinth by Rick Riordan

16. Artemis Fowl by Eoin Colfer

17. A Wrinkle in Time by Madeleine L'Engle

18. Bud, Not Buddy by Christopher Paul Curtis

19. Prisoner B-3087 by Alan Gratz

20. The Last Olympian by Rick Riordan

21. Al Capone Does My Shirts by Gennifer Choldenko

22. The Titan's Curse by Rick Riordan

23. Insignificant Events in the Life of a Cactus by Dusti Bowling

24. The False Prince by Jennifer A. Nielsen

25. Esperanza Rising by Pam Muñoz Ryan

26. Stargirl by Jerry Spinelli

Young Adult

1. The Boy in the Striped Pajamas by John Boyne

2. The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins

3. The Outsiders by S.E. Hinton

4. Catching Fire by Suzanne Collins

5. One of Us Is Lying by Karen M. McManus

6. The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas

7. The Maze Runner by James Dashner

8. Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone by J.K. Rowling

9. Mockingjay by Suzanne Collins

10. The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins

11. Dear Martin by Nic Stone

12. Divergent by Veronica Roth

13. Cinder by Marissa Meyer

14. Monster by Walter Dean Myers

15. The 5th Wave by Richard Yancey

16. Chasing Lincoln's Killer by James L. Swanson

17. Just Mercy: A True Story of the Fight for Justice by Bryan Stevenson

18. Twilight by Stephenie Meyer

19. Eleanor & Park by Rainbow Rowell

20. Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire by J.K. Rowling

21. Miles Morales (Spider Man) by Jason Reynolds

22. Counting by 7s by Holly Goldberg Sloan

23. Speak by Laurie Halse Anderson

24. To All the Boys I've Loved Before by Jenny Han

25. Long Way Down by Jason Reynolds

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Pandemic Reading: Follett Reveals the Top Ebook and Audiobook Checkouts at End of School Year

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In the first two weeks of June, as the 2019-20 school year crawled to a close and the pandemic postponed or canceled graduations, proms, and spring sports, young readers turned to the comfort of trusted authors and old standby series.

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In a year when the ground is constantly shifting beneath our feet, one thing remains steady-our excitement over new books.

In a year when the ground is constantly shifting beneath our feet, one thing remains steady-our excitement over new books. Many of our fall picks reflect the industry's nuanced take on horror; exploring racism, gentrification, and even disease, these socially conscious novels help us make sense of a changing world. Books serve as a balm this season, too, as we await new releases from old friends, including Elena Ferrante, Alyssa Cole, and Anthony Bourdain. And they're a call to action, with authors such as Alicia Garza and Ijeoma Oluo urging us to ponder activism and systemic racism. -Mahnaz Dar

Mahnaz Dar, Reference & Professional Reading Editor, LJ Reviews

Glen Kenny's Made Men: The Story of Goodfellas (Hanover Square: Harlequin, Sept.; see starred review, LJ 8/20) is that rare book that's as mesmerizing as the film it profiles. Kenny explains how it took a village to realize Martin Scorsese's visceral, unsentimental depiction of mob life-from the brilliant eye of editor Thelma Schoonmaker to the storytelling prowess of screenplay writer Nicholas Pileggi. Switching gears to children's lit, I'm eagerly anticipating Leslie Brody's Sometimes You Have To Lie: The Life and Times of Louise Fitzhugh, Renegade Author of Harriet the Spy (Seal, Dec.), a look at a writer who, like her heroine, lived life on her own terms. Finally, a book from the late Anthony Bourdain brings an unexpected jolt of pleasure; fans will devour his World Travel: An Irreverent Guide (Ecco, Oct.), completed by longtime partner-in-crime Laurie Woolever.

Liz French, Senior Editor, LJ Reviews

Award-winning author Alyssa Cole, known for her romances, moves into thriller mode with September's When No One Is Watching (Morrow), a gentrification horror story about a traditionally Black Brooklyn neighborhood under siege. Cole injects humor, adventure, romance, and a pointed history lesson into her narrative, which her publisher calls a cross between Get Out and Rear Window. There's no neighborhood left in the rebel city of Dayara, Syria, which endures constant bombardment by the Assad regime. A group of young men discover a cache of books in a bombed-out basement and begin building a library for their blockaded community in Iranian-French journalist Delphine Minoui's nonfiction account, The Book Collectors: A Band of Syrian Rebels and the Stories That Carried Them Through a War (Farrar, Oct.; see starred review, LJ 8/20). Finally, Lee Child, creator of 24 thrillers starring Jack Reacher, rootless avenger, is handing over the Reacher reins to his brother, author Andrew Grant. The brothers are working together on The Sentinel (Delacorte, Oct.), which is sure to be on everybody's wish list this fall.

Stephanie Klose, Media Editor, LJ Reviews

Emily M. Danforth's ( The Miseducation of Cameron Post) adult debut, Plain Bad Heroines (HarperCollins, Oct.), is a queer gothic horror-comedy whose dual time lines are connected by the Brookhants School for Girls, a potentially cursed boarding school in New England. In 1902, Clara and Flo were obsessed with an author named Mary McLane and each other-though not necessarily in that order. They died gruesomely in the apple orchard where they had their trysts, attacked by a swarm of yellow jackets. Then three more people died under mysterious circumstances on the property before the school closed forever. More than 100 years later, hot young author Merritt Emmons's book celebrating the school's feminist history is being adapted into a movie, with influencer Harper Harper and former child star Audrey Wells as Flo and Clara. After filming begins on location at Brookhants, things take a turn for the deeply weird.

Kiera Parrott, LJS Reviews & Production Director

I cannot resist a horror story featuring evil kiddos; blame it on The Omen. This fall sees an intriguing and timely debut, Evie Green's We Hear Voices (Berkley, Oct.), about a little boy, just recovered from a deadly flu, whose new imaginary friend exerts a sinister influence. Elsewhere on the dark fiction front, we have multi-award winner P. Djèlí Clark's Ring Shout (Tor.com, Oct.), a visceral work of speculative history in which the demon hordes of the Ku Klux Klan, aiming to bring literal hell on Earth, are hunted by the Buffy-esque Maryse Boudreaux and her band of resistance fighters. In September, Roxane Gay presents The Selected Works of Audre Lorde (Norton), featuring 12 essential poems and essays by the self-described "Black, lesbian, mother, warrior, poet." Finally, the elusive Elena Ferrante ("Neapolitan Novels") and translator Ann Goldstein gift readers with the much-anticipated The Lying Life of Adults (Europa, Sept.), a stand-alone bildungsroman set in Naples.

Annalisa Pešek, Assistant Managing Editor, LJ Reviews

Being of a more historical and literary sensibility, I've been riveted by The Glorious American Essay: One Hundred Essays from Colonial Times to the Present (Pantheon, Nov.), which continues Phillip Lopate's decades-long exploration (begun in The Art of the Personal Essay) of a form long geared toward engaging conversations reflecting the most urgent issues of the day. The book's unique arrangement works to tell the parallel stories of the essay itself and the continued experiment that is our American democracy, highlighting such disparate pieces as Cotton Mather's "Of Poetry, and of Style" (1726) and Zadie Smith's "Speaking in Tongues" (2008). A doorstopper of cultural and political history, this is the first in a projected three-volume series tracking generations of thought and past events that truly speak to our current moment. Forthcoming installments will cover the postwar era, 1945-2000, and essays in the 21st century.

Stephanie Sendaula, Associate Editor, LJ Reviews

Like many of you, I've been awaiting the latest by Allie Brosh, after her best-selling Hyperbole and a Half. The follow-up, Solutions and Other Problems (Gallery, Sept.; see starred review, LJ 8/20), features her trademark wit and humor as she approaches everyday situations-you will not be disappointed. So You Want To Talk About Race by Ijeoma Oluo still holds a coveted place on my bookshelf, and I know her upcoming book, Mediocre: The Dangerous Legacy of White Male America (Seal, Dec.), will as well, with its much-needed critical examination of white male identity and systemic racism in the United States, both past and present. I'm also saving space for The Purpose of Power: How We Come Together When We Fall Apart (One World, Oct.) by Alicia Garza, cofounder of Black Lives Matter and host of the podcast Lady Don't Take No. Besides learning more about her life in and outside of activism, I'm also eager to see how she embraces self-care in stressful times.

This article was originally published in Library Journal's August 2020 issue as part of Neal Wyatt's publishing feature, "A Full Fall."

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Turn the Page: 15 Editors' Picks for Fall/Winter 2020

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In a year when the ground is constantly shifting beneath our feet, one thing remains steady-our excitement over new books. In a year when the ground is constantly shifting beneath our feet, one thing remains steady-our excitement over new books.

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The events of 2020 have brought on new levels of stress and anxiety for many of us. Here are some tips to help you take care of your mental and physical wellbeing.

The events of 2020 have brought on new levels of stress and anxiety for many of us. Our routines have been upended, we can't spend time with family and friends in the ways we would like, and many of us are still working from home. As we continue to deal the effects of a major health crisis and a sharp economic downturn, as well as widespread efforts to work toward racial justice, it is extremely important to take care of our mental and physical wellbeing.

When some people think of self-care, they picture face masks and long bubble baths. Those are great ways to relax, but true self-care needs go further, experts say. As this uncertain and anxious time stretches on, here are some tips to help you keep up your mental and physical health.

Our bodies need sufficient sleep in order to function well, studies show. Getting enough sleep has many health benefits. It keeps your immune system running strong, helps your heart and cardiovascular system, and is essential for various brain functions, including cognition and memory. To help get a better sleep, experts suggest that you maintain a consistent bedtime, stop looking at screens at least half an hour before bed, limit caffeine in the afternoon, and avoid big meals at night. Regular exercise can also help you improve your sleep.

Create Work-Home Boundaries

Many Americans have been working from home since March, and a number of employees will continue to do so for the foreseeable future. When your home doubles as your office, it is important to create boundaries. Skillcrush, an online company, advises anyone working remotely to create (and use) a dedicated space in your home where you work, set clear work hours and stick to them, and take your days off seriously. It's important to have at least one day a week where you are completely disconnected and unplugged from work.

Stay Physically Active

Keeping physically active is extremely important in these times, experts say. The American Heart Association advises adults to get at least 75 minutes a week of vigorous aerobic activity (running, hiking, swimming laps) combined with 150 minutes of moderate aerobic activity a week (gardening, water aerobics, low impact bike riding, doubles tennis). But if that level is not possible, do what is comfortable and possible for you. Even a short, 10-minute walk is good for your body and can help lift your mood. If you are new to exercise, start with small amounts and gradually increase the duration and frequency over time.

Engage in Activities You Enjoy

Do you like to paint? Have you been wanting to start an indoor garden? There is no time like the present, so keep your spirits up by participating in hobbies and activities that bring you pleasure. With social distancing measures still in place and limits on public gatherings, this is a good time to learn a new skill or get better at doing something that makes you happy.

Maintain Connections and Support

Make a habit of connecting regularly with family and friends during this time, advises the World Health Organization. With social distancing measures still in place throughout the country, it's important to stay in touch with people you care about through phone calls, texting, video chats, and social media. With so many people in need of support right now, it's also good to check in on neighbors and community members and spend some time volunteering to help others if you can.

Monitor News Consumption

Doomscrolling, the act of continually scrolling through one's apps and social media to seek out bad news, has become an activity many people are engaging in regularly. Experts say it's very important to be mindful of when and how you are consuming news. It's best to limit it at night, especially right before you go to sleep, and first thing in the morning. Ann Murphy, a public health professional at Rutgers University, suggests that people limit their daily news crawls to a few sources, check information at a specific time of day, and only look at news once or twice a day.

Take Care of Your Emotions

Treat yourself with compassion. These are unprecedented times and now more than ever, no one knows what the future will bring. According to the Center for Disease Control (CDC), everyone reacts differently during a crisis, and it's important to notice and accept how you feel. Make time to unwind and remind yourself that strong feelings will fade. Talk about your feelings with someone you trust, and use calming self-talk ("I can do this" and "One day at a time.")

If you often feel tense, depressed, angry, or are having regular panic attacks, you should seek help from a support group or mental health professional. Organizations such as Alcohol Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous are holding support groups remotely to help people in recovery from substance or alcohol abuse. Many mental health counselors are providing virtual services. You can call the national hotline for Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMSA) at 1-800-662-HELP. You can also text HOME to 741741 to connect with a crisis counselor at the Crisis Text Line. NAMI, the National Alliance on Mental Illness, has regional support groups and a helpline. For more information, go to nami.org.
Melanie Kletter is an educator and freelance writer and editor.

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The events of 2020 have brought on new levels of stress and anxiety for many of us. Here are some tips to help you take care of your mental and physical wellbeing. The events of 2020 have brought on new levels of stress and anxiety for many of us.

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Aquí encontrarás nuestra selección de libros y textos pertenecientes al dominio público.
Podrás acceder a materiales con licencia Creative Commons preparados por estudiantes, universidades, gobiernos y expertos en la materia.

Aquí encontrarás nuestra colección con las obras maestras de los grandes escritores de la historia.
Podrás acceder a los libros y obras más reconocidos y leídos de todos los tiempos. Todo completamente gratis y a un solo clic de distancia.

En nuestro blog ofrecemos consejos e información sobre los últimos estudios para mejorar tu lectura.
También hablamos de libros y todo lo relacionado con el mundo de la literatura. Si eres un apasionado de los libros, esta es una sección que debes visitar.

VER TODOS LOS ARTÍCULOS >

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¡Descubre más de 3.500 libros y materiales gratuitos! Obtén acceso ilimitado a conocimientos y aventuras intelectuales sin costo alguno.

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¿Sabes qué pasa en el cerebro de tus hijos mientras lees un cuento? Un número de regiones en el hemisferio izquierdo del cerebro se activaban. Estas son las áreas involucradas en el entendimiento del significado de palabras y conceptos y también de la memoria.

En el blog Oye Juanjo asumimos la misión de democratizar el conocimiento, compartiendo una amplia variedad de cursos virtuales ofrecidos por reconocidas universidades del mundo, así como bibliotecas digitales de acceso gratuito para estudiantes de todas las especialidades (explorar sección)

En esta oportunidad me gustaría presentar una selecta lista de obras literarias que puedes compartir con tus hijos. Estos contenidos digitalizados están disponibles en formato PDF para leer desde el navegador o descargar en tu dispositivo móvil.

La biblioteca que hoy recomendamos es posible gracias a la difusión de instituciones públicas y privadas relacionadas a la educación, garantizando de este modo el libre acceso y descarga de sus contenidos.

Te puede interesar: 15 cuentos infantiles gratis para explicar la muerte

¿Cómo puedo acceder a los libros? Es muy sencillo, basta con ingresar a los enlaces que acompañan cada título para ingresar inmediatamente al libro completo disponible en formato PDF. Ahora solo tienes que leer desde tu navegador predeterminado o guardar el archivo en cualquier dispositivo para leer después.

Sin más preámbulos, aquí te presentamos nuestra colección de obras literarias que tus hijos deberían leer. ¡No olvides recomendar este artículo!

#01. El principito - Antoine de Saint-Exupéry ()
#02. La Bella durmiente del bosque ()
#03. La Camisa del hombre feliz ()
#04. Alicia en el país de las maravillas - Lewis Carroll ()
#05. El curioso incidente del perro a medianoche - Mark Haddon ()
#06. Oliver Twist - Charles Dickens ()
#07. Pinocho - Carlo Collodi ()
#08. El príncipe feliz - Oscar Wilde ()
#09. La isla del tesoro - R.L. Stevenson ()
#10. Barba Azul - Charles Perrault ()
#11. El maravilloso mago de Oz - Lyman Frank Baum ()
#12. El fantasma de Canterville - Oscar Wilde ()
#13. El Gato con Botas - Charles Perrault ()
#14. Los Elfos - Ludwig Tieck ()
#15. Pulgarcito - Charles Perrault ()
#16. Caperucita Roja ()
#17. Cenicienta ()

Bonus: Cuentos de miedo - E. T. A. Hoffmann ()

10 videos para prevenir el abuso infantil

¡Ya lo sabes! Aprovecha esta linda invitación para acceder a esta fantástica colección de obras literarias en PDF para leer con tus hijos.

Y si buscas más propuestas similares, te recuerdo que también contamos con una colección invaluable de libros digitales de escritores de Sudamérica, así como una biblioteca de 150 libros PDF de mujeres escritoras. ¡Hasta pronto!

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35 obras literarias en PDF para leer con tus hijos [Actualizado]

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¿Sabes qué pasa en el cerebro de tus hijos mientras lees un cuento? Un número de regiones en el hemisferio izquierdo del cerebro se activaban. Estas son las áreas involucradas en el entendimiento del significado de palabras y conceptos y también de la memoria.

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USUARIO: student

PASSWORD: colpana2020*

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Sign in to EBSCO Research Services to gain access to your library or organization’s subscription of EBSCOhost Databases, Discovery Service and Explora.

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Learning to speak Spanish? Check out our free Spanish lessons and our children's stories in Spanish (Good for adults too!) We've also got reviews of Spanish courses if you're ready to get serious. Enjoy!

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Spanish Children's Stories & Free Spanish Lessons: The Spanish Experiment

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Tools for learning Spanish online. Children's stories translated into Spanish, free Spanish lessons, and course reviews. Great for beginner to intermediate learners.

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CASA DEL LIBRO

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Descarga miles de libros eBooks en español para leer GRATIS de manera legal en Casa del Libro.

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BIBLIOTECA DE LITERATURA INFANTIL Y JUVENIL

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La Biblioteca de Literatura Infantil y Juvenil contribuye a divulgar un fondo histórico parcialmente conocido que podía servir para delimitar el campo de estudio de la Literatura Infantil y Juvenil, y al tiempo cuenta con un material con el que poder establecer los contactos del niño y del joven con la lectura a partir de obras de nuestra historia literaria.

Es un espacio de referencia que contiene un catálogo virtual de autores españoles e hispanoamericanos de obras infantiles y juveniles, revistas, cuentos, bibliotecas de autor, videoteca y fonoteca de obras clásicas, talleres y enlaces de interés, dirigido al mundo de la educación, edición, formación e investigación.

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Biblioteca de Literatura Infantil y Juvenil

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Web con las mejores obras y autores de la Literatura Infantil y Juvenil y los estudios de investigación elaborados por especialistas de la Biblioteca Virtual Miguel de Cervantes

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Now students can follow the latest news. All tailored to their reading level. To explore the kids' website, select a grade and discover new stories each week.

View articles by grade level

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Now students can follow the latest news. All tailored to their reading level. To explore the kids' website, select a grade and discover new stories each week. View articles by grade level

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Library News and Notes

June 2, 2021

Dear Readers,

Great news! I was able to rebuild a simple version of the in-browser book reader which has enabled me to add back all of the ICDL books. The interface is not what it used to be, and we no longer have translations of books (only the original language the book was published in) - but we have all ~4,000 books back. The site is fast and reliable and should be able to stay around for some time to come. Happy reading!

May 5, 2021

Dear Readers,

Good news! Thanks to the UMD Computer Science Department, which has agreed to host a static version of ICDL, we have been able to resuscitate the library a bit, and have brought back 1/4 of the books in PDF form (that we have "download" rights for). We had to create a vastly simpler site without many, many of the features - no search, no translations, etc. But about 1,000 of the books are back, and we will work on bringing back more books and at least some aspects of the original site. Please note that we do not have the right to allow you to redistribute these books further, and they are provided to you only for personal use.

Thank you for so many of your heart-warming and gracious emails which encouraged us to find a way to keep the ICDL alive.

April 19, 2021

Dear Readers,

It has been over 20 years since we launched the International Children's Digital Library. In that time, we have served about 15 million people reading over 1,000,000 hours of children's books. We launched at a time when the concept of reading books online was a bit odd, and almost unheard of for children's books. After all these years, as far we know, we are still the largest collection of freely available complete children's books from around the world. And we did that without ever exposing children to commercial activities or risking their privacy.

But for many years, we have served this mission without any funds. And now all of the founders have moved on to other things in their lives. The servers are very old and dusty and there is no one to maintain them. Our licenses for the books are for use only by the ICDL so while we have considered a number of alternatives, none of them really made sense.

And so now it is time to say goodbye and read with the innumerable other resources in the world. The ICDL has been our labor of love, and we will always remember these books, the volunteers, libraries, publishers, and readers around the world with great fondness.

Keep reading!

- Founders Ben Bederson, Allison Druin, Ann Weeks, Anne Rose and Tim Browne (in memoriam)
Email directors

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ICDL - International Children's Digital Library

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This collection contains cultural heritage materials gathered during the World Digital Library (WDL) project, including thousands of items contributed by partner organizations worldwide as well as content from Library of Congress collections. The original World Digital Library site (preserved in LC's Web Archives here) and all descriptive metadata were translated from English and made available in six additional languages: Spanish, Portuguese, French, Arabic, Russian, and Chinese. All item records include narrative descriptions submitted by the contributing partners and enhanced by WDL researchers to contextualize the item and its cultural and historical importance. Books, manuscripts, maps, and other primary materials in the WDL collection are presented in their original languages; more than 100 languages are represented, including many lesser known and endangered languages. Additionally, all World Digital Library metadata in each of the seven languages is available as a downloadable dataset.

Launched in 2009, the World Digital Library was a project of the U.S. Library of Congress, with the support of UNESCO, and contributions from libraries, archives, museums, educational institutions, and international organizations around the world. The WDL sought to preserve and share some of the world's most important cultural objects, increasing access to cultural treasures and significant historical documents to enable discovery, scholarship, and use.

WDL partner institutions selected content in accordance with guidelines set by the WDL Content Selection Committee. They chose content for its cultural and historical importance, with due regard to recognition of the achievements of all countries and cultures over a wide range of time periods. The materials collected by the WDL include cultural treasures and significant historical documents including books, manuscripts, maps, newspapers, journals, prints, photographs, sound recordings, and films.

Librarian of Congress James H. Billington proposed the establishment of the WDL in a speech to the U.S. National Commission for UNESCO in June 2005. The basic idea was to create an Internet-based, easily-accessible collection of the world's cultural riches that would tell the stories and highlight the achievements of all countries and cultures, thereby promoting cross-cultural awareness and understanding. UNESCO welcomed the idea as a contribution toward fulfilling its strategic objectives, which include promoting knowledge societies, building capacity in developing countries, and promoting cultural diversity on the web. UNESCO Director-General Koichiro Matsuura designated UNESCO's Directorate for Communication and Information, then led by Dr. Abdul Waheed Khan, to work with the Library of Congress to develop the project.

In December 2006, UNESCO and the Library of Congress convened an Experts Meeting at UNESCO headquarters in Paris to discuss the project. Experts from all parts of the world identified a number of challenges that the project would need to overcome to be successful. They noted that little cultural content was being digitized in many countries, and that developing countries in particular lacked the capacity to digitize and display their cultural treasures. Existing websites often had poorly developed search and display functions. Multilingual access was not well developed.

The Experts Meeting led to the establishment of working groups to develop guidelines for the project, and to a decision by the Library of Congress, UNESCO, and five partner institutions - the Bibliotheca Alexandrina, the National Library of Brazil, the National Library and Archives of Egypt, the National Library of Russia, and the Russian State Library - to contribute content to a WDL prototype to be presented at the UNESCO General Conference in 2007. Input into the design of the prototype was solicited through a consultative process that involved UNESCO, the International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions (IFLA), and individuals and institutions in more than forty countries. The successful unveiling of the prototype was followed by a decision by these institutions to develop a public, freely-accessible version of the WDL.

A team at the Library of Congress then developed the public, online version of the WDL, which was launched at UNESCO in April 2009. Twenty-six institutions contributed content to the launch version of the site. Launch partners included national libraries and cultural organizations in Brazil, China, Egypt, Mexico, Russia, France, Sweden, Uganda, the United States and other locations worldwide.

Following the launch, the WDL continued to add content to the site and to enlist new partners from all parts of the world. In April 2010, institutions and organizations contributing to the WDL adopted the WDL Charter, which established a permanent governance structure.

In 2020, the WDL Charter concluded. In 2021, after more than 10 years of operation, the Library transitioned WDL's world-wide collection of cross-cultural treasures into a sustainable home for perpetual access on the Library of Congress's main website. The original World Digital Library site is preserved by the Library of Congress Web Archive, which captures the look and feel of the site. Now available on the Library's main website, the collection is a rich and valuable resource showing the diversity of the world's cultures through the contributions of hundreds of organizations.

The Library of Congress has received multiple complaints of an individual claiming to be the director of the World Digital Library and soliciting freelance work for a $200 employment ID. Please be warned that the WDL's charter has ended and neither the Library of Congress nor the former World Digital Library has any connection with this scam.

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About this Collection | World Digital Library | Digital Collections | Library of Congress

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
This collection contains cultural heritage materials gathered during the World Digital Library (WDL) project, including thousands of items contributed by partner organizations worldwide as well as content from Library of Congress collections. The original World Digital Library site (preserved in LC’s Web Archives here) and all descriptive metadata were translated from English and made available in six additional languages: Spanish, Portuguese, French, Arabic, Russian, and Chinese.

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BASE DE DATOS DE BIBLIOTECA, PARA BUSCAR TUS LIBROS PREFERIDOS.

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BASE DE DATOS DE BIBLIOTECA, PARA BUSCAR TUS LIBROS PREFERIDOS.

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"Aprender a leer es lo más importante que me ha pasado en la vida". Mario Vargas Llosa.

En el canal Lectura infantil de Hellokids.com descubrirás una selección de los mejores libros infantiles y juveniles así como textos, historietas, cómicos, actualidades de la literatura para niños, consejos de lecturas y de compra. También podrás leer numerosos cuentos clásicos como los cuentos de Andersen, [Grimm], Perrault... así como cuentos y poemas de Navidad, [Halloween], el día de Madre, las temporadas, historias de Pascua,...

¿Eres un escritor en cierne? Hellokids te ofrece la oportunidad de publicar tus propios cuentos, poemas o historias. ¡Coge tu pluma, estímula tu imaginación y atrévete a escribir y enviarnos tu historia a hola@hellokids.com.

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Lecturas infantiles - Cuentos para ninos - es.hellokids.com

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"Aprender a leer es lo más importante que me ha pasado en la vida". Mario Vargas Llosa. En el canal Lectura infantil de Hellokids.com descubrirás una selección de los mejores libros infantiles y juveniles así como textos, historietas, cómicos, actualidades de la literatura para niños, consejos de lecturas y de compra.

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Catálogo de títulos de Literatura Infantil y Juvenil - Biblioteca de Literatura Infantil y Juvenil

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Catálogo de títulos de Literatura Infantil y Juvenil en diversas lenguas: español, gallego, catalán

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Disfruta de esta colección de 37 libros infantiles en PDF, ¡Perfectos para fomentar la lectura en los niños! Son gratis y 100% legales.

Esta colección está compuesta de obras literarias clásicas y cuentos cortos para niños en PDF. ¡Los ayudarán a entretenerse y desarrollar su mente de forma sana!

Así que si quieres fomentar la lectura de tus hijos o familiares, estos libros te ayudarán muchísimo y serán un buen descanso de los videojuegos y Netflix.

Puedes leérselos tú o dejar que ellos los lean...

¡Vamos a las lecturas!
Antes de ver los libros infantiles, te puede interesar:
Aquí los 37 libros en español para niños gratis (para descargar o leer online)

Los siguientes libros infantiles son perfectos para leerlos online, pero también puedes imprimirlos si prefieres leerlos en papel.

Simplemente pincha el enlace que está junto a cada título y podrás ver la lectura infantil que hayas escogido.
¡Guárdalos en tus Favoritos y que los disfrutes!
Sigue aprendiendo en familia:

¡Espero que las lecturas te hayan gustado!

Estos cuentos infantiles son perfectos para dormir, entretenerse, culturizarse, descansar de las pantallas y pasar un tiempo de calidad en familia.
Tenemos acceso a los libros gracias a la Biblioteca Digital del ILCE de México (fuente). También te recomiendo:

Periodista. Creador de El Estudiante Digital, Blog dedicado a difundir las mejores oportunidades de educación online gratis.

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37 Libros en PDF para niños, ¡Lecturas infantiles imprescindibles!

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Aquí tienes una colección de 37 libros infantiles en PDF, ¡perfectos para leerlos junto a niños o fomentar la lectura en ellos! Son gratis y 100% legales.

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Juvenil e Infantil en español - Descargar gratis

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Juvenil e Infantil en español - Descargar gratis

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Juvenil e Infantil en Español para kindle, tablet, IPAD, PC o teléfono móvil. Descarga gratis los mejores Juvenil e Infantil en español

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books with free ebook downloads available

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Books with free ebook downloads available. Anthology Complex, The Great Book of Best Quotes Of All Time, The Fault in Our Stars, James Potter and the Hal...

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Free-eBooks.net | Download free Fiction, Health, Romance and many more books

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Free-eBooks.net is the internet's #1 source for free eBook downloads, eBook resources & eBook authors. Read & download eBooks for Free: anytime!

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ICDL - International Children’s Digital Library

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Great selection of modern and classic books waiting to be discovered. All free and available in most ereader formats.

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From Wikibooks, open books for an open world

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Find any variety of magazines for kids online for free. Kids World Fun brings a good list of online kids magazines. These are some of the very popular and best magazines for children, and the best part is that these magazines are available online.

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Internet Archive: Digital Library of Free & Borrowable Books, Movies, Music & Wayback Machine

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BIBLIOTECA DIGITAL DE LA UNESCO

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
This collection contains cultural heritage materials gathered during the World Digital Library (WDL) project, including thousands of items contributed by partner organizations worldwide as well as content from Library of Congress collections. The original World Digital Library site (preserved in LC's Web Archives here) and all descriptive metadata were translated from English and made available in six additional languages: Spanish, Portuguese, French, Arabic, Russian, and Chinese. All item records include narrative descriptions submitted by the contributing partners and enhanced by WDL researchers to contextualize the item and its cultural and historical importance. Books, manuscripts, maps, and other primary materials in the WDL collection are presented in their original languages; more than 100 languages are represented, including many lesser known and endangered languages. Additionally, all World Digital Library metadata in each of the seven languages is available as a downloadable dataset.

Launched in 2009, the World Digital Library was a project of the U.S. Library of Congress, with the support of UNESCO, and contributions from libraries, archives, museums, educational institutions, and international organizations around the world. The WDL sought to preserve and share some of the world's most important cultural objects, increasing access to cultural treasures and significant historical documents to enable discovery, scholarship, and use.

WDL partner institutions selected content in accordance with guidelines set by the WDL Content Selection Committee. They chose content for its cultural and historical importance, with due regard to recognition of the achievements of all countries and cultures over a wide range of time periods. The materials collected by the WDL include cultural treasures and significant historical documents including books, manuscripts, maps, newspapers, journals, prints, photographs, sound recordings, and films.

Librarian of Congress James H. Billington proposed the establishment of the WDL in a speech to the U.S. National Commission for UNESCO in June 2005. The basic idea was to create an Internet-based, easily-accessible collection of the world's cultural riches that would tell the stories and highlight the achievements of all countries and cultures, thereby promoting cross-cultural awareness and understanding. UNESCO welcomed the idea as a contribution toward fulfilling its strategic objectives, which include promoting knowledge societies, building capacity in developing countries, and promoting cultural diversity on the web. UNESCO Director-General Koichiro Matsuura designated UNESCO's Directorate for Communication and Information, then led by Dr. Abdul Waheed Khan, to work with the Library of Congress to develop the project.

In December 2006, UNESCO and the Library of Congress convened an Experts Meeting at UNESCO headquarters in Paris to discuss the project. Experts from all parts of the world identified a number of challenges that the project would need to overcome to be successful. They noted that little cultural content was being digitized in many countries, and that developing countries in particular lacked the capacity to digitize and display their cultural treasures. Existing websites often had poorly developed search and display functions. Multilingual access was not well developed.

The Experts Meeting led to the establishment of working groups to develop guidelines for the project, and to a decision by the Library of Congress, UNESCO, and five partner institutions - the Bibliotheca Alexandrina, the National Library of Brazil, the National Library and Archives of Egypt, the National Library of Russia, and the Russian State Library - to contribute content to a WDL prototype to be presented at the UNESCO General Conference in 2007. Input into the design of the prototype was solicited through a consultative process that involved UNESCO, the International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions (IFLA), and individuals and institutions in more than forty countries. The successful unveiling of the prototype was followed by a decision by these institutions to develop a public, freely-accessible version of the WDL.

A team at the Library of Congress then developed the public, online version of the WDL, which was launched at UNESCO in April 2009. Twenty-six institutions contributed content to the launch version of the site. Launch partners included national libraries and cultural organizations in Brazil, China, Egypt, Mexico, Russia, France, Sweden, Uganda, the United States and other locations worldwide.

Following the launch, the WDL continued to add content to the site and to enlist new partners from all parts of the world. In April 2010, institutions and organizations contributing to the WDL adopted the WDL Charter, which established a permanent governance structure.

In 2020, the WDL Charter concluded. In 2021, after more than 10 years of operation, the Library transitioned WDL's world-wide collection of cross-cultural treasures into a sustainable home for perpetual access on the Library of Congress's main website. The original World Digital Library site is preserved by the Library of Congress Web Archive, which captures the look and feel of the site. Now available on the Library's main website, the collection is a rich and valuable resource showing the diversity of the world's cultures through the contributions of hundreds of organizations.

The Library of Congress has received multiple complaints of an individual claiming to be the director of the World Digital Library and soliciting freelance work for a $200 employment ID. Please be warned that the WDL's charter has ended and neither the Library of Congress nor the former World Digital Library has any connection with this scam.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
About this Collection | World Digital Library | Digital Collections | Library of Congress

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
This collection contains cultural heritage materials gathered during the World Digital Library (WDL) project, including thousands of items contributed by partner organizations worldwide as well as content from Library of Congress collections. The original World Digital Library site (preserved in LC’s Web Archives here) and all descriptive metadata were translated from English and made available in six additional languages: Spanish, Portuguese, French, Arabic, Russian, and Chinese.

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Individual subscriptions and access to Questia are no longer available. We apologize for any inconvenience and are here to help you find similar resources.

As the world of education changes, Gale continues to adapt to the needs of customers and users. We offer many other periodical resources and databases that have been recently enhanced to make discovery faster and easier for everyone.

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Individual subscriptions and access to Questia are no longer available. We apologize for any inconvenience and are here to help you find similar resources. As the world of education changes, Gale continues to adapt to the needs of customers and users.

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Join Harry Potter and journey into the wizarding world with our new site! Discover puzzles, quizzes, crafts and more to guide you through the very first book.

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"vídeos educativos para niños" "vídeos educativos" "vídeos para niños"

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En Happy Learning proponemos un canal de vídeos educativos para niños de todas las edades, en el que padres, docentes y alumnos pueden encontrar contenidos complementarios a los meramente curriculares. Educamos entreteniendo, enseñamos de una manera divertida y abrimos las puertas para que todos los niños descubran el maravilloso mundo del saber y crezca en ellos la curiosidad y el deseo de aprender.

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Instantly access and explore the world of Just Dance.

Play the world's favorite dance video game without a videogame console! All it takes to turn any room into a crazy dancefloor is an internet-connected screen and a smartphone to use as a controller!

Experiencing the fantastic world of Just Dance has never been so easy and fun!

Access an ever-growing catalog of more than 700 songs!

Whether you prefer today's hottest hits or golden oldies, you'll find something you like in Just Dance Now!

A host of amazing features!

Play with an unlimited number of friends! Anyone with a smartphone can join the party!
Play with an unlimited number of friends! Anyone with a smartphone can join the party!

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Play the world's favorite dance video game without a videogame console! All it takes to turn any room into a crazy dancefloor is an internet-connected screen and a smartphone to use as a controller! Experiencing the fantastic world of Just Dance has never been so easy and fun!

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Pasatiempos infantiles Kietoparao para descargar e imprimir.

Un folleto con 18 páginas donde buscarán las 5 diferencias, recorrerán el laberinto, decorarán su propio Tangram y Memory, jugarán al Nim, harán figuras de papel con la guía de Origami, etc... ¡21 juegos para que tu peque esté entretenido durante horas!

Además, nuestros pasatiempos están en tres idiomas; español, inglés y francés.

NOTA: Está pensado para que se imprima por las dos caras, ahorrando un poquito de papel ;).

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Pasatiempos infantiles - Activities - PasseTemps - KIETOPARAO

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Pasatiempos infantiles Kietoparao para descargar e imprimir. Un folleto con 18 páginas donde buscarán las 5 diferencias, recorrerán el laberinto, decorarán su propio Tangram y Memory, jugarán al Nim, harán figuras de papel con la guía de Origami, etc... ¡21 juegos para que tu peque esté entretenido durante horas!

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1. Cursos

2. Dibujo y creatividad para pequeños grandes artistas

99% Valoraciones positivas (231)

7700 alumnos

Online y a tu ritmo

Audio: Español

Nivel: Iniciación

14 Lecciones (2h 3m)

Disponible desde la app

Español, Inglés, Portugués

Acceso ilimitado

Este curso está dirigido a niños y adultos que quieran descubrir su gen artístico, a través de ejercicios y juegos diseñados para entrenar una habilidad creativa o artística concreta.

Y es que cualquiera puede ser un artista. De esta base tan sencilla y a la vez poderosa parte Puño -ilustrador y educador español radicado en Colombia- quien defiende que solo usando las manos, el cerebro y algunas herramientas básicas puedes convertirte en un gran artista, superar el bloqueo creativo y aprender nuevas actividades para hacer con tu familia en un día lluvioso.

Si aún no conoces a Puño, te recomendamos también cualquiera de sus otros cursos: Dibujo para principiantes nivel -1, De principiante a superdibujante e Ilustración original de tu puño y tableta, todos dirigidos a principiantes que quieren iniciarse en el mundo del dibujo y la ilustración.

¿Qué incluye este curso?

Empezarás conociendo a Puño, su trayectoria profesional y algunas de sus influencias relacionadas con este curso. Seguidamente, harás un recorrido por los materiales que usarás para completar los ejercicios de este curso.

Ahora sí: comenzamos. Para saber dibujar, hay que saber pensar. Puño te dará un buen número de dinámicas para estimular la creatividad y mirar la realidad de otra manera. ¡La clave para ser un gran artista es la observación!

En la siguiente unidad, llegará el momento de afilar tus lápices. Puño te propondrá una serie de ejercicios de dibujo para explorar diversos mundos, desde la expresión gestual y corporal hasta la construcción de dibujos con figuras geométricas. Recuerda: tus dibujos no tienen que parecerse a las cosas, sino a cómo vemos nosotros las cosas.

Practicarás con algunos ejercicios para tomar contacto con los materiales, adquirir habilidad manual y comprender el tiempo de dedicación que necesita cada proyecto.

Utilizarás papeles de colores para experimentar con la interacción entre ellos. Luego, fotografiarás objetos reales de casa para construir paisajes abstractos. Y por último, aprenderás a hacer dibujos impresos con varios colores diferentes usando goma EVA y témpera de colores.

¿Cuál es el proyecto del curso?

Al final del curso, montarás una exposición de tu obra artística en tu casa o escuela utilizando los resultados de cada uno de los ejercicios que desarrollarás a lo largo de las lecciones.

Proyectos de alumnos del curso

¿A quién está dirigido?

A niños y niñas de entre 6 y 100 años que quieran mejorar como artistas, a padres y madres que deseen actividades creativas para hacer en familia, y a maestros y educadores que necesiten incorporar nuevas dinámicas a sus clases.

Requisitos

Para llevar a cabo este curso no necesitarás saber dibujar ni ninguna otra habilidad especial.

Todo el material propuesto no es más que una sugerencia; si no encuentras alguno de los materiales, atrévete a experimentar con lo que tengas en casa. En ocasiones podrás utilizar monedas y vasos en lugar de una regla de círculos, o rotuladores en vez de tinta china.

Dicho esto, necesitarás un cuaderno, lápices duros y grasos, lápices o rotuladores de colores, rotuladores negros de varios grosores, tijeras, témpera de colores, un rodillo y una bandeja vieja, goma EVA o cartón de caja, periódicos y revistas viejas, pegamento en barra, cartulinas de colores, una cámara de fotos, una impresora, alfileres, Blu-Tack o cinta de pintor, pinzas para sujetar documentos, ropa vieja para no mancharte y, por último, un adulto.

Valoraciones

99% Valoraciones positivas

Puño es ilustrador profesional desde el año 1994 y fue apenas tres años después cuando inició también su carrera como educador especializado en creatividad, ilustración y narración gráfica.

Tiene amplia experiencia en autoedición y ha creado y dirigido la editorial Ultrarradio desde 2010 hasta 2013. Ha sido también director del curso One Year de Ilustración y Novela Gráfica del Istituto Europeo di Design en Madrid y curador del ciclo de exposiciones La Ciudad en Viñetas, del Ayuntamiento de Madrid entre 2012 y 2015. Ha recibido, entre otros, el Premio Barco de Vapor 2018 y el Premio Internacional de Ilustración Fundación SM 2009.

Contenidos

Así son los cursos de Domestika

Preguntas frecuentes

¿Qué son los cursos online de Domestika?

Los cursos de Domestika son unas clases online que te permiten aprender una serie de herramientas y habilidades para realizar un proyecto concreto. Cada paso del proyecto combina vídeos y textos junto a materiales didácticos complementarios. Los cursos también te ofrecen la oportunidad de compartir tus propios proyectos con otros usuarios y con el profesor, creando así una comunidad en torno al curso.

¿Cuándo empiezan y cuándo acaban los cursos?

La modalidad de los cursos es 100% online, por tanto una vez estén publicados, los cursos empiezan y acaban cuando tú quieras. Tú marcas el ritmo de la clase. Puedes volver a ver lo que te interese, pasar lo que ya te sepas, hacer preguntas, resolver dudas, compartir tus proyectos y mucho más.

¿Qué incluyen los cursos de Domestika?

Los cursos se dividen en diferentes Unidades, cada una de ellas incluyen lecciones, textos explicativos, tareas y prácticas para llevar a cabo tu proyecto paso a paso, recursos y documentos adjuntos complementarios. También tendrás acceso a un Foro exclusivo donde puedes interactuar con todos los alumnos del curso y el profesor, así como compartir tus trabajos y el proyecto que realices, creándose de esta manera una comunidad en torno al curso.

¿Te han regalado un curso?

Puedes canjear un curso que te han regalado accediendo a la página de canjeo donde podrás introducir el código de regalo que te han proporcionado.

1. Cursos

2. Dibujo y creatividad para pequeños grandes artistas

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"Dibujo y creatividad para pequeños grandes artistas". Un curso online de Ilustración de Puño | Domestika

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Entrena la creatividad de niños y adultos usando solo las manos, el cerebro y algunas herramientas básicas. Este curso está dirigido a niños y adultos que quieran descubrir su gen artístico, a través de ejercicios y juegos diseñados para entrenar una habilidad creativa o artística concreta. Y es que

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For over 25 years, we've been creating beautifully crafted nonfiction products for kids. With our team of talented writers, award-winning designers and artists, and subject experts from leading institutions, we set out to build our most ambitious product to date: Kids Discover Online.

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For over 25 years, we've been creating beautifully crafted nonfiction products for kids. With our team of talented writers, award-winning designers and artists, and subject experts from leading institutions, we set out to build our most ambitious product to date: Kids Discover Online.

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Fun Stuff for Kids and Teens | Smithsonian Institution

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Entertaining activities, games, and fun stuff to do online from the Smithsonian's museums, research centers, and zoo.

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SI Kids: Sports News for Kids, Kids Games and More

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SI Kids: Sports News for Kids, Kids Games and More

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SI Kids provides a kid-first perspective of sports. Find sports news for kids, scores, kids games, photos and expert analysis of the NFL, NBA, NHL, MLB, soccer, and more.

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Websites use cookies to help them remember things. Cookies are small text files that are placed on your computer or mobile phone when you browse websites. We need cookies to make our website work and allow us to show you the right version of our website.

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See the latest kids stories from Popular Science. See news, trends, tips, reviews and more at Popular Science.

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Si considera que nuestra web hace una labor digna de ser mencionada, rogamos hable de ella y establezca enlaces a la misma. AlbaLearning es una web sin ánimo de lucro cuyo único objetivo es promover y extender el amor por los libros, la lectura y las lenguas. Por ello, no requiere para descargar sus audiolibros ningún dato personal (no hay que registrarse), no hay anuncios ni spam, y no le hace pasar por innumerables páginas hasta llegar a la página final de descarga, la cual se hace en un solo clic y sin tiempo de espera.

Nuestros audiolibros son propiedad de AlbaLearning y no son de dominio público

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Audiolibros y Libros gratis en Español. Castellano. Learn Spanish by reading, listening along and downloading. Free.

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AlbaLearning Audiolibros y Libros Gratis Sin Registrarse - Free Audiobooks - Learn Spanish by reading and listening

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Audiolibros, Videolibros y Libros GRATIS SIN registrarse. Biblioteca, Fonoteca. Leer, escuchar en línea y/o descargar en formato mp3. Voz humana. Castellano. Podcasts. Fácil. Sin anuncios. Sin Spam. Free Spanish Audiobooks. Learn Spanish by reading and listening. Human voice. Online quizzes with sound. Download mp3 and learn the easy way.

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VIDEO SOBRE COMO HACER USO DE LA BASE DE DATOS DE LA BILIOTECA

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VIDEO SOBRE COMO HACER USO DE LA BASE DE DATOS DE LA BILIOTECA

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These virtual experiences can closely connect to the curriculum, whether that means chatting with an astrophysicist or visiting the Schindler factory in Poland.

Field trips have long been a seminal piece of the educational landscape. They allow teachers and students to cement concepts in real time, making learning relevant to future endeavors and lending weight to classroom concepts. However, field trips are also difficult to arrange, expensive, and often exasperating to schedule in a testing-driven environment. Fortunately, many organizations have moved their field experiences online, while others have created new virtual journeys to explore everything from shipwrecks to great works of literature.

Virtual field trips are great options for students attending school from home, without the equipment usually available through the library. The opportunities here are entirely free and do not require any special technologies. These 11 engaging tours can closely connect to the curriculum, helping students to broaden their world from home.
Synchronous
Exploring by the Seat of Your Pants This site offers a variety of field trips live via YouTube Live, and students can ask questions of featured speakers via the comment bar. Sign up in advance to be a featured classroom and learn about all types of exploration professionals, from astrophysicists to shipwreck explorers.

NOVA In addition to fantastic educational programming, PBS offers free virtual field trips a few times per month via their Facebook page. Polar scientists, forest rangers, and paleontologists hop online to talk about their work and answer questions live.

Skype in the Classroom Skype connects classrooms with experts on a variety of subjects from around the globe. By pairing with an expert, students can learn from maritime ecologists about the Florida waterways or the Verkhoturye Museum in Russia. Use the filtering tools on the left side to find some amazing field. Lengths available of sessions vary.
Asynchronous
American Jazz Museum Available through the enormous collection at Google Arts and Culture, the American Jazz Museum centers on the neighborhood of 18th and Vine in Kansas City, MO, the center of black culture during the eras of reconstruction and segregation. The virtual field trip walks you through the history of jazz in Kansas City with objects of interest including original maps of the area, jazz programs, Bettye Abel's stunning cloche hat, and even Bill Clinton's saxophone. The collection also features an immersive 360-degree tour of the museum proper.

Google Lit Trips Google Lit Trips are fantastic for building background knowledge around novels. The trips are primarily focused on the canon, with a variety of modern and diverse titles including Esperanza Rising by Pam Muñoz Ryan and A Long Walk to Water by Linda Sue Park. There is also a mechanism to request that a trip be created, which could build a more representative body of titles. Google Lit Trips also offers an opportunity for students to create their own trips in response to readings. They are sorted by grade level, and the database is searchable. The interface is a little complex to navigate, so younger students may require some help from an adult.

The Louvre A perpetual leader in virtual tours, the Louvre Online allows students to navigate the various galleries. By clicking on the magnifying glass and then the question mark, visitors can take a look at anything from Renaissance art to ancient Egyptian artifacts and also explore the history of the remarkable building.

MARS Google has put together a great interactive 360- degree experience to explore Mars. Don't skip the opening, and click on the "Learn" markers to find out details about our mission to the red planet via the Mars Rover and what mankind has learned.

The National Parks Foundation The National Park Service offers field trips to several national parks in a variety of formats. Videos, guided tours, 360 videos, 3-D models, and live webcams are all freely available.

The Nature Conservancy The Nature Conservancy offers free virtual field trips through a variety of landscapes. Closely tied to curricular standards, these field trips use academic language when touring sites including coastal temperate rainforest, coral reefs, and West Virginia wind farms. Teacher guides that include graphic organizers, rubrics, and extension materials for a variety of standards and grades are also available.

Smart Guides The Smart Guides Travel Audio Guide app is perfect for social distancing. The app uses GPS to take you on walking tours of thousands of towns, cities, and landmarks. You can walk around your own town, learn about the legislative branch by walking though the Congressional District in Washington D.C., or travel (virtually) to Krakow, Poland, to tour Schindler's factory. Smart Guides would be a great accompaniment to a local or state history curriculum.
DIY Tours
Documenting our own time and place is a great way to get kids outside (once social distancing requirements lift) and engaged from home.

Echoes This web tool allows students to create GPS-triggered audio tours of any location, be it their neighborhood, their apartment, or a local landmark. It's also an amazing tool for creating primary source documents.

Google Tour Creator This tool allows anyone to create a tour, either using photographs from Google Earth or by uploading your own. Students at my school used Google Tour Creator to publish their research about the slave quarters at Thomas Jefferson's Monticello Plantation. Documenting local history is made easy with audio and text captioning.
A 20-year veteran of Albemarle County Public Schools, IdaMae Craddock, M.Ed is the librarian at Albemarle High School in Charlottesville, VA.

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11 Free Virtual Field Trips for Touring the World From Home

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These virtual experiences can closely connect to the curriculum, whether that means chatting with an astrophysicist or visiting the Schindler factory in Poland. Field trips have long been a seminal piece of the educational landscape. They allow teachers and students to cement concepts in real time, making learning relevant to future endeavors and lending weight to classroom concepts.

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With gyms and fitness studios across the United States closed during the COVID-19 pandemic, there are a lot of resources to help keep active during this time of social distancing.

With gyms and fitness studios across the United States closed during the COVID-19 pandemic, there are a lot of resources to help keep active during this time of social distancing. Many gyms across the country are posting videos on social media or live-streaming classes, and downloadable resources have a number of excellent workouts available from certified fitness instructors available with a library card in a range of formats.

The following videos, streaming music, and magazines may be available for free through your library or for purchase through YouTube, Spotify, or your favorite streaming video service.

DIGITAL VIDEO
Gaiam: Cardio Burn Kickbox
Kickboxing is a cardio exercise that can be done with no equipment, which makes it an option for those looking for a high-intensity workout. This full-body workout begins with a yoga warmup, and requires a little bit of space to do the moves.

Gaiam: Flow Yoga for Beginners
Gaiam is a well-respected and popular yoga company with a wide variety of instructional videos. This one takes users through the popular flow yoga, also known as vinyasa yoga.

Jillian Michaels: 10 Minute Body Transformation
Personal trainer and tv personality Michaels has a number of collections available, and this one is ideal for those trying to squeeze in a quick workout. Throughout the workout, there are options to modify based on skill level.

Pilates Essentials
Certified Pilates instructor Lindsey Jackson takes viewers through an hour-long class designed for both beginners and those with pilates experience. For each move, there are variations depending on comfort level.

EBOOKS
Breathe Slower, Deeper, Better by Yael Bloch & Cléo Werhlin
Breathing is the foundation of any exercise routine. This book, a simple illustrated guide on learning how to breathe properly, will assist whether you are meditating, practicing yoga, or doing any other exercise routine.

Better Stretching by Joe Yoon
Yoon takes readers through better stretching techniques. The book contains three 30-day plans that require just nine minutes a day of stretching, which is a good way to fit in a stretch, whether working from home or homeschooling

Exercises for Sciatica by William Smith & Wazim Buksh
The newest book released in the Exercises For series has exercises designed for those who live with sciatica. Each exercise has a detailed explanation and pictures to help follow along.

Run to the Finish by Amanda Brooks
The running book market may seem flooded; however, this book stands out with helpful advice. Recommended for any readers interested in learning more about running and consider themselves a "middle of the pack" runner.

by Bryant Johnson
Johnson goes through Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsberg's exercise routine with amazing illustrations and explanations of the exercises. This is a fun book that contains options for using a gym, but also modifications for home workouts.

DIGITAL MUSIC
Country Workout vol. 1 & vol. 2
These collections are excellent compilations of recent fast-paced country hits. These collections will appeal to people who like more pop country than classic country music fans. Artists featured include Taylor Swift, Thomas Rhett and Florida Georgia Line.

DIGITAL MAGAZINES
& Women's Health
These magazines are available on a number of digital platforms. They typically feature quick workouts in each edition that can be done at home with minimal equipment, which makes them a helpful resource for working out at home.

Yoga Journal
Each edition of the comprehensive magazine features a section called "The Practice," which explains different poses with accompanying photographs. There are modifications for the exercises, which makes a beneficial read for people of all levels.

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With gyms and fitness studios across the United States closed during the COVID-19 pandemic, there are a lot of resources to help keep active during this time of social distancing. With gyms and fitness studios across the United States closed during the COVID-19 pandemic, there are a lot of resources to help keep active during this time of social distancing.

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It's time to improve literacy skills during social studies instruction and ensure that readers of all abilities have what they need to access grade-level social studies concepts.

Join us on Thursday, December 7 for a look at scaffolded materials that provide extra literacy support while building key social studies concepts and skills.

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Newsela | Content and assessment platform

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Content Aligned To National & State Standard, Flexible To Support Relevant Curriculum. Find the Perfect Piece Of Content For Lessons. Go beyond the book.

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Free screen recorder for Mac and PC | Loom

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Best free online screen recording tool with advanced video editing and video storage trusted by over 21 million people and easy sharing from Loom.com.

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Symbaloo: Bookmarks & Favorites - The #1 Homepage for Educators

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Easily save, share, and organize your favorites with Symbaloo; the best online bookmark manager for educators. Use Symbaloo as a homepage on any browser or Internet-enabled device. Create a free account today!

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Teaching Remotely for Grades K - 12 | Free Resources and Strategies

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Keep students academically active with 20 days of meaningful learning journeys

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#QuédateEnCasa | Cursos gratis de creatividad online - Domestika

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Aquí tienes una selección de cursos online gratis para aprender desde casa y desarrollar tu yo más creativo. Desde Domestika te animamos a que no dejes de aprender y sigas desarrollando tu lado más creativo.

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Descubre las Mejores Aplicaciones para Android 2020. Son las mejores apps para moviles y tablet para descargar gratis y algunas de pago. Es un top 10 de aplicaciones que se irá actualizando cada semana.

Este top de Aplicaciones se actualiza cada semana con aplicaciones que van llegando a Google play y se van volviendo tendencias en las diferentes categorías.

Facebook Gaming

Descubre contenido de juegos con creadores de contenidos de juegos que trasmiten en vivo. Mientras tanto puede chatear con amigos yparticipar en juegos instantáneos. Obtener Play Store

OpenRoaming

Es una aplicación de Cisco que permite la itinerancia automática y sin problemas a través de Wi-Fi 6 y 5G. Básicamente, lo que esto significa es que puede iniciar sesión en esta aplicación con una cuenta de Google o ID de Apple, y luego puede utilizar Wi-Fi público sin tener que preocuparse por compartir ninguna de sus credenciales. Obtener Play Store

Sterio

Esta aplicación te permite compartir musica con tus amigos de servicios de streaming. Por ejemplo encontrar el enlace de Apple Music con facilidad (a través del enlace spotify) para que puedas compartir la canción en particular sin tener que recurrir a un vídeo de YouTube. Obtener en Play Store

Reelgood - Roku remote

Se trata de una aplicación que te permite ver todo el contenido que está disponible en Netflix, Hulu, Prime Video, Disney+, HBO y más de 100 servicios de suscripción, todo en un solo lugar, y lo mejor de todo, puedes transmitir este contenido desde estos servicios a tu ROKU a través de la aplicación Reelgood. Obtener en Play Store

Apocalypse Survival Training

La aplicación ofrece tres tipos de entrenamientos, Velocidad, Fuerza y Control. Como se imagina, estas son tres cosas le ayudarían durante un apocalipsis, por lo que esta aplicación ofrece una historia en desarrollo donde completar sus entrenamientos. Obtener en Play Store

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Top30 Nuevas Aplicaciones para Android (Actualizado Mayo 2020) - Vivantic Plus

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Descubre las Mejores Aplicaciones para Android 2020. Son las mejores apps para moviles y tablet para descargar gratis y algunas de pago. Es un top 10 de aplicaciones que se irá actualizando cada semana. Este top de Aplicaciones se actualiza cada semana con aplicaciones que van llegando a Google play y se van volviendo tendencias en las diferentes categorías.