Research shows that when school is out, kids put down the books and fall into the summer slide, losing those gains they made ...

To cultivate a lifelong love for reading in children, parents should prioritize curiosity and freedom over strict rules.

BOSTON (AP) — A federal judge has dismissed a lawsuit filed by a group of Massachusetts parents who claimed their children were harmed by contested reading curricula designed by three prominent ...

Kids in 1st through 6th grade can earn a free book when they read any 8 books and record them in their summer reading journal. After reading each book, kids should write down the author, title and ...

A project of the Berks History Center and Vision Resource Center of Berks County, the exhibit features photographs of Reading and vicinity taken in the 1970s and last year by blind and visually imp… ...

Meditation with a virtual reality headset can reduce stress among parents of hospitalized kids, especially those whose first language isn’t English, a Stanford Medicine study found.

1. Epic Epic offers a treasure trove of books perfectly suited for kids of all ages and reading levels. These books cover different topics including social-emotional learning (SEL), STEM, science, ...

Guided by a volunteer committee and Foundation staff, SummerTime Kids awards about $70,000 each year to fund various programs, such as museum trips, day camps, summer reading programs and backpack ...

New clinical trial finds that self-guided family-based treatment for children with obesity is as effective as traditional, clinician-led approaches Date: January 29, 2025 Source: ...

“We have kids that on our benchmark knowledge assessments are scoring what is the equivalent of second grade, first grade, fourth grade,” said Fisher, who is also a professor and chair of educational ...

The 1619 Project, inaugurated with a special issue of The New York Times Magazine, challenges us to reframe U.S. history by marking the year when the first enslaved Africans arrived on Virginia soil ...

But those programs were often not consistent and failed to engage children on a deeper level, he explained. “With Ignite, they’re able to work one-on-one with a college student.