
Banned Books Week: Why do we read books?
Why do we read books? Why do we recommend them? Why do we delight in some and disapprove of others? Why do we sometimes fight
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Why do we read books? Why do we recommend them? Why do we delight in some and disapprove of others? Why do we sometimes fight

York Avenue Elementary in Lansdale, Pennsylvania launched their first One School, One Book program earlier this year. Their new principal came from another Pennsylvanian school

Every year during the last week of October, Read to Them sponsors Read Aloud to a Child Week, a national event to showcase the importance

We at Read to Them are so excited to share the four new fall titles that have been added to our catalog. We invite you

Colby Sharp will tell you that he is a fifth grade teacher in Michigan, working hard to help his students “fall in love with reading.”

Since their inaugural program in 2018, the staff at T. Baldwin Demarest Elementary in New Jersey considers One School, One Book to be one of

Animal characters are a staple of children’s literature, and for good reason. Many young readers gravitate to animals, giving these stories wide appeal. Peruse the

Booth Tarkington Elementary in Wheeling, Illinois has been actively participating in One School, One Book for four years. As Ryann Rivers, the librarian at Booth

Spend time with the awesome Dads in your life by sharing a story (or six!) this Father’s Day. Read to Them has culled a list

As long time Read to Them participants know, there are three keys to a successful reading event. A great book, school-wide enthusiasm, and an inspiring,

Since Stella Díaz Has Something to Say joined the Read to Them catalog of books in 2021, thousands of students across the country have shared

Spend time with the amazing Mom in your life by reading aloud together this Mother’s Day. To get you started, Read to Them has culled

Since 1919, Children’s Book Week has endeavored to celebrate and bolster books for younger audiences. It’s the longest-running literacy initiative in the United States, and

One School, One Book has been a staple at North Shore Elementary in St. Petersburg, Florida since 2015. The program has even remained strong during

For the last twelve years, Gates Elementary in Davison, Michigan has held an annual One School, One Book reading event. The school-wide reading program is

One of the classic, bread-and-butter elements of Read to Them’s printed newsletter was the “Tips from the Field” section. It allowed seasoned One School, One

Over more than a decade of program launches and anecdotes from educators, Read to Them has found that no One School, One Book looks exactly

[This is a personal essay by Program Specialist, Kayla Aldrich. The Little Prince by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry is not a title in Read to Them’s

Read to Them is incredibly honored to be selected as a Mother Cabrini Health Foundation grantee for 2022. Through this partnership, and the work of

We are fortunate to find ourselves in a golden age of children’s literature. With each year, the stories available to children of all ages are

Read to Them‘s family literacy programs are grounded on a simple, ambitious premise: read a high quality chapter book at home with your family and

Read to Them is proud to share six new winter titles that have been added to our catalog. We invite you to take a look

One of the biggest challenges schools face in launching a One School, One Book program is making the event engaging for students of all ages.

For the last decade, students at Walnut Ridge Elementary in Walnut Ridge, Arkansas have bolstered their curriculum by celebrating an annual One School, One Book
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