Thank you to the National Council for the Social Studies and the Children’s Book Council for selecting Fortune Cookies for Everyone! as a Notable Social Studies Trade Book for Young People! Fortune Cookies for Everyone! (Smithsonian): The Surprising Story of the Tasty Treat We Love to Eat by Mia Wenjen, illustrated by Colleen Kong-Savage,…
Our Read Your World Online Auction is next month, and we’re seeking your support to raise funds to continue the work we do, including: Themed Classroom Kits, such as our Bilingual IG Live Interviews with KidLit creators Book donations for teachers Booklist resource to help readers find the diverse books they need Unsure what to…
Please welcome author Maria Gianferrari and her picture book list of 7 picture books featuring oak trees. We are giving away a copy of Just One Oak! To enter, please leave a comment below. Just One Oak: What a Single Tree Can Be by Maria Gianferrari, illustrated by Diana Sudyka This picture book celebrates…
Table of Contents What Is ABA Therapy? Best for ABA Therapy Centers Across the U.S. Comparative Table of ABA Therapy Centers Methodology to Consider for ABA Therapy Centers Frequently Asked Questions Behavior is shaped throughout childhood, and kids typically learn to distinguish between positive and negative attitudes. Children with autism may find these concepts a…
I am thrilled to announce that The Traveling Taco has received the California Eureka! Nonfiction Children’s Book Award! The Traveling Taco: The Amazing and Surprising Journey of Many of Your Favorite Foods by Mia Wenjen, illustrated by Kimberie Clinthrone-Wong, and published by Red Comet Press A mouthwatering exploration of the history of kids’ favorite…
Table of Contents This article contains: How to Assess Your Parents’ Needs Key Factors for Choosing a Quality Care Provider The Best In-Home Care Agencies in Louisville, KY Frequently Asked Questions About In-Home Care Making an Informed and Confident Decision Beginning your search on how to care for an aging parent is one of the…
My friend Helena told me that the Winslow Homer exhibit was so crowded that she could barely see the paintings the first time she went. She returned on a Monday, right when the museum opened, in order to view his work. I kept that in mind as I planned my own outing to the MFA…