Showing posts with label Kids Reading Books. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Kids Reading Books. Show all posts

Thursday, February 2, 2017

Revolutionary War On Wednesday

In this exciting adventure, Jack and Annie find something to (oops can't say) to help Morgan save Camelot. Along the way, they meet General George Washington before the Christmas surprise attack. This story for kids is a great kids' book and has lots of interesting facts about the Revolutionary War. If we could add more stars, this kids' book would get 10! Classic children's book, I always loved this series. Little old for it now, but I recommend it for any elementary schooler. Good book for children to hear or to read in February because of Presidents Day. It is the beginning of learning to love our historical past. Presidents' Day books are sometimes hard to find that my kids can enjoy at their level. This was perfect and a really great story. This kids book is for children's reading levels ages 9-12.  Leave us your comments. Your feedback is greatly appreciated. Let us know what other kids books you would like to have reviewed. Share this post with your family and friends. Remember to always praise your child.

Childrensbooks2U


Revolutionary War On Wednesday

Friday, April 10, 2015

Children's World Atlas

While information is presented in a visually striking way, this children's atlas has some shortfalls in the text. The children's reading book is arranged by continent, with spreads focusing on specific areas such as "Western Canada and Alaska," and "The Caribbean." Some individual countries are also highlighted, but none for Africa. The plentiful maps form the centerpiece of the spreads. They show some topography while emphasizing man-made elements with limited coverage of physical features. They are surrounded by visual vignettes with clear, but mostly small photos and brief descriptions of a city, crop, product, holiday, sport, animal, natural resource, or a cultural attribute. While these chunks of facts may appeal to some young readers, others may find them distracting. Inaccuracies are evident in a few places. Students will want to use a complementary source such as Lands and Peoples (Grolier, 2003) with this atlas. This children's book is for kids reading levels ages 9-12. Leave us your comments. Your feedback is greatly appreciated. Let us know what other children's books you would like to have reviewed. Share this post with your family and friends.
Children's World Atlas

Friday, February 27, 2015

How to Talk to Girls

How do you talk to a girl? There are grown men who still do not know the answer to this question, but the nine-year-old author of this kids book is ready to tell you. Some of his advice is right on, such as "To get a girl to like you, talk to her and get to know her." Some advice should be true, but often is not, such as "Girls always like smart boys." Some advice is just plain cute, such as "Your mom likes you to be clean and she is a girl." If you are an elementary school boy, this kids books advice might help you catch a girl, but the author cautions readers to aim only for getting her to like you. Love, he says, should come later…like in middle school. For other readers, this kids reading book is just plain cute. The author knows more than his years would lead you to suspect. As an advice book for older kids, it probably will not work, but for younger kids (or older ones who want a smile) it is a sweet gift. One piece of advice that would work for all ages? "Whatever happens, don't let it make you crazy." This kids book is for kids reading levels ages 9-12. Leave us your comments. Your feedback is greatly appreciated. Let us know what other kids books you would like to have reviewed. Share this post with your family and friends. Keep your kids reading and praise them daily.
How to Talk to Girls