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Survey : How often do you read to your child?

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Survey : How often do you read to your child?

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http://kidshealth.org/parent/growth/learning/reading_toddler.html?tracking=P_RelatedArticle

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Ii teaches a baby about communication

introduces concepts such as numbers, letters, colors, and shapes in a fun way

builds listening, memory, and vocabulary skills

gives babies information about the world around them

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http://www.brillbaby.com/teaching-baby/reading/baby-reading-videos.php
Watch the videos with your partner and have the following conversation?
1.- Is the baby really reading?
2.-Is she only  responding to shapes in a stimulus-response fashion?
3.- Is it benefitial or harmful to teach them to read too early?
4.- State your opinion " Parents and caregivers should be reading books to and conversing with babies and toddlers, no doubt about it. But this is a far cry from repetitive training. Babies need and deserve more than flashcards."
5.- Are Fairy Tales Too Violent?

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·        Baby touch colours by Ladybird Books

·        Baby touch words by Ladybird Books and Justine Smith

·        Brown bear brown bear, What do you see? by Bill Martin Junior

·        Polar bear polar bear, What do you hear? by Bill Martin Junior

·        Aussie babies can by Magabala Books

·        Aussie toddlers can by Magabala Books

·        I went walking by Sue Machin

·        Walking through the jungle by Julie Lacome

·        How many kisses do you want tonight? by Varsha Bajaj

·        Crocodile beat by Gail Jorgensen and Patricia Mullins

·        Everywhere babies by Susan Meyers.  BO����

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1- http://www.magickeys.com/books/
2- http://www.dltk-teach.com/minibooks/
3- https://freekidsbooks.org/
4- http://www.magickeys.com/books/
5- http://www.kidsenglishbooks.com/favoritepumpkin
6- http://www.kizclub.com/reading1.htm
7- With  Videos  http://www.loving2learn.com/SuperSubjects/ReadingandLanguage/FavoriteStories2/2ndGradeFavoriteStories.aspx

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List of Favorite Children's Books for Preschoolers-Kindergartners

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List of Favorite Children's Books for Preschoolers-Kindergartners

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Stan and Jan Berenstain: Berenstain Bear series: includes titles like Bears in the Night; The Spooky Old Tree; The Berenstain Bears Go to School; The Berenstain Bears and the Sitter; The Berenstain Bears' Moving Day; The Berenstain Bears and the Messy Room
Michael Bond: Paddington Bear series
Roald Dahl: The Enormous Crocodile
Shirley Hughes: 8 titles: Alfie Gives a Hand; Angel Mae; The Big Concrete Lorry; The Snow Lady; Helpers; Moving Molly; The Trouble with Jack; Wheels
Arnold Lobel: 6 titles: Days with Frog and Toad; Frog and Toad All Year; Frog and Toad are Friends; Frog and Toad Together; Mouse Tales; Mouse Soup
AA Milne: 2 titles: Winnie-the-Pooh; The House at Pooh Corner
Else Holmelund Minarik: 5 titles: Little Bear; Little Bear's Friend; Little Bear's Visit; Father Bear Comes Home; A Kiss for Little Bear
Robert Munsch: 3 titles: Love You Forever; Thomas' Snowsuit; I Have to Go
Dr Seuss: 6 titlesHorton Hatches the Egg; Horton Hears a Who; The Lorax; The Sleep Book; The Sneetches; Yertle the Turtle
Oscar Wilde: The Selfish Giant

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List of Popular Children's Books for Nursery Preschoolers

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List of Popular Children's Books for Nursery Preschoolers

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Janet and Allan Ahlberg: Starting School
Paulette Bourgeois: Franklin in the Dark and sequels
Marc Brown: 2 titles: DW Flips!; DW Rides Again!
Wanda Gag: Millions of Cats
Shirley Hughes: 9 titles: Alfie Gets in First; An Evening at Alfie's; Lucy and Tom Go to School; Lucy and Tom at the Seaside; Lucy and Tom's Christmas; Lucy and Tom's ABC; Lucy & Tom's 1,2,3; Sally's Secret; Out and About
Lois Lenski: Mr Small Books
Mercer Mayer: Little Crittur series
AA Milne: When We Were Very Young
Al Perkins: The Digging-est Dog
Dr Seuss: 3 titles: The Cat in the Hat; Green Eggs and Ham; One Fish, Two Fish

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Janet and Allan Ahlberg: 2 titles: Bye Bye Baby; Each Peach Pear Plum
Margaret Wise Brown: Goodnight Moon
Eric Carle: 3 titles: The Very Hungry Caterpillar; 1,2,3 to the Zoo; The Very Busy Spider
Shirley Hughes: 4 titles: Alfie's Feet; Alfie Gets in First; Lucy and Tom's ABC; Lucy and Tom's Day
Lisa Kopper: Daisy Thinks She is a Baby
Edward Lear: The Owl and the Pussycat
Mercer Mayer: Little Crittur series
Virginia Miller: Bartholomew Bear series: On Your Potty!; Eat Your Dinner!; Get Into Bed!; Be Gentle!; I Love YOu Just the Way You Are
Al Perkins: Hand, Hand, Fingers, Thumb
Watty Piper: The Little Engine That Could
Beatrix Potter: 4 titles: The Tale of Peter Rabbit; The Tale of Tom Kitten; The Story of Miss Moppet; The Tale of Mr Jeremy Fisher
Dr Seuss' Green Eggs and Ham

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War may not be a good topic for a children's story. The readers may become worried that what happens in a war might happen to them. Even too much violence shall be avoided. Sexual content definitely doesn't belong to a children's story.

Scary stories, even if they have a happy ending, may not be good for very young children. Avoid scary overtones when writing for children 3 to 7 years old, but if you take that path, consider giving the hero, or whoever the children are most likely to associate with, courage and the ability to solve the problem.

Try not to give the characters long names, unless it's funny and memorable, like Rumpelstiltskin. Also, do not give them similar names or even names starting with the same letter. This may confuse the child and make the story harder to follow.

Avoid using slang words or inappropriate language or situations for younger readers. The writing should be of the best quality, to encourage young readers to love their language and to want to read more.