Many families make a habit of visiting the library at least once a week to find some illustrated childrens books. Even the smallest child will enjoy this time and learn to love reading later in life. The library usually has an excellent selection of wonderful stories to suit every age level. If there is something in particular the parent would like to see, it can always be ordered.
It is a good idea to set aside time each day to read. This should begin within a few weeks of the babies birth. Even the smallest infant will enjoy listening to their mother or father's voice reading to them. As the child gets a little older they will soon enjoy looking at the pictures in a book.
There are many studies emerging that show the problems associated with television viewing at an early age. Children have little to no attention span, they are unable to focus on their school work and may even get behind. It is much better to limit screen time and spend more time with a good book. Children must learn to sit quietly and look at the pictures. A child who learns this skill at a young age is much more likely to progress to being an avid reader.
Children appreciate and respond to many different styles of illustration. There is the classic water color works that were popular from the late Victorian period. Line drawn illustrations are also popular and became standard when printing inexpensive book really began to take off. Generations of children grew up with the beautifully illustrated Dick and Jane books that taught them to read whilst engaging them with the everyday life of a typical family.
European printers have long known of the value of good illustrations. The Madeline series was first published in Paris in the late 1930's. Not only were the stories captivating, but the outstanding pictures that accompanied them were really unique at the time. Children all over the world continue to discover Madeline and her adventures.
Some of the most instantly recognizable children's classics are famous for their illustrations. The British author Beatrix Potter wrote wonderful tales about animals. Her most famous character is Peter Rabbit. Yet her books are just as well known for their beautiful picture. The details and colors still delight readers, both young and old today.
One of the best loved children's characters today is Franklin the Turtle. Author Paulette Bourgeois has written the wonderfully engaging stories about a delightful group of animals. Yet it is the bright and lively illustrations that also capture the young readers imagination.
Youngsters today have just as many great stories to enjoy. Characters such as Franklin the turtle, Rupert Bear and the Backyardigans are featured in many great books. Children love to see their favorite friends come to life on the pages. Illustrated childrens books are as popular today as they have ever been and are helping to create a new generation of avid readers.
It is a good idea to set aside time each day to read. This should begin within a few weeks of the babies birth. Even the smallest infant will enjoy listening to their mother or father's voice reading to them. As the child gets a little older they will soon enjoy looking at the pictures in a book.
There are many studies emerging that show the problems associated with television viewing at an early age. Children have little to no attention span, they are unable to focus on their school work and may even get behind. It is much better to limit screen time and spend more time with a good book. Children must learn to sit quietly and look at the pictures. A child who learns this skill at a young age is much more likely to progress to being an avid reader.
Children appreciate and respond to many different styles of illustration. There is the classic water color works that were popular from the late Victorian period. Line drawn illustrations are also popular and became standard when printing inexpensive book really began to take off. Generations of children grew up with the beautifully illustrated Dick and Jane books that taught them to read whilst engaging them with the everyday life of a typical family.
European printers have long known of the value of good illustrations. The Madeline series was first published in Paris in the late 1930's. Not only were the stories captivating, but the outstanding pictures that accompanied them were really unique at the time. Children all over the world continue to discover Madeline and her adventures.
Some of the most instantly recognizable children's classics are famous for their illustrations. The British author Beatrix Potter wrote wonderful tales about animals. Her most famous character is Peter Rabbit. Yet her books are just as well known for their beautiful picture. The details and colors still delight readers, both young and old today.
One of the best loved children's characters today is Franklin the Turtle. Author Paulette Bourgeois has written the wonderfully engaging stories about a delightful group of animals. Yet it is the bright and lively illustrations that also capture the young readers imagination.
Youngsters today have just as many great stories to enjoy. Characters such as Franklin the turtle, Rupert Bear and the Backyardigans are featured in many great books. Children love to see their favorite friends come to life on the pages. Illustrated childrens books are as popular today as they have ever been and are helping to create a new generation of avid readers.
No comments:
Post a Comment