Best Literature Books For Children

Reading is an important part of learning. And reading well will encourage your kids to learn more and do better in school. By choosing good books, which will provide quality content and a way for your kids to make use of their imagination, and even expand it, you will provide your children with some of the best way to learn.

It is important for parents to get involved when it comes to children education. Did you know that your child was more likely to read a book, and can progress faster if you spend the extra time to sit and read a book with them.

Reading aloud is also a great way to improve reading skills faster. It not only force the child to read every word, but also allow the parent to ensure that their child is reading correctly and understands each word.

There are tons of books out there, but choosing the right book is not always easy. Choose your book based on your children interest and age. If you choose a book that is too difficult to read (for example, choosing a book recommended for 9 and older to a 4 years old child) can discourage them from reading.

To help you choose good books for your kids, we put together a list of 20 good books for children. These are some of the best books for children and are part of a 2007 survey by the National Education Association – a large professional organization which represent school teachers and other support staff.

PRESCHOOL
The Monster at the End of this Book by Jon Stone
The Wide-Mouthed Frog: A Pop-Up Book by Keith Faulkner
The Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric Carle
Click Clack Moo: Cows That Type by Doreen Cronin

AGE 4-8
Where the Wild Things Are by Maurice Sendak
The Polar Express by Chris Van Allsburg
Make Way for Ducklings by Robert McCloskey
The Snowy Day by Ezra Jack Keats
The True Story of the Three Little Pigs by Jon Scieszka
My Father’s Dragon by Ruth Stiles Gannett
Lilly’s Purple Plastic Purse by Kevin Henkes
Tacky the Penquin by Helen Lester

AGE 9-12
Charlotte’s Web by E.B. White
The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe by C.S. Lewis
Harry Potter Series by J.K. Rowling
The Hundred Dresses by Eleanor Estes
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory by Roald Dahl
Because of Winn Dixie by Kate DiCamillo
Little House in the Big Woods by Laura Ingalls Wilder
The Cat In The Hat by Dr. Seuss

Literature Displays

Literature Displays are increasingly being used in trade shows and exhibitions. Companies participating in trade shows find these Displays very reasonable, convenient, handy and cost effective.

If you want to make your trade show a grand success and want to have incredible outputs out of it, then the first step is to craft your canopy so well that it creates a center of attention to all those who are visualizing. If the set up of your trade show is extremely good looking, managed, planned, spick and span, it will give out an extraordinarily good impression to the observer.

If you are launching your product in the market, you need to explain the customer about your merchandise and dealings. The best way to introduce your product and organization is through the use of brochures, leaflets and banners. Keeping brochures openly will not attract the customer but will put a bad impact on him. Displays should be used for this.

Literature Displays are the perfect choice for a trade show coordinator. These literature displays give an opportunity to cleanly manage all your brochures. This way the customers can also visualize everything systematically without any mystification. It makes the job uncomplicated as well as effortless for both the buyer and seller.

These Literature stands are available in different shape, dimensions and shades. You can choose the best model that will go well with your canopy fabric and its color. Moreover these are very well-matched with the furniture as these are made up of metal, plastic and acrylic as well. If they are being purchased for your home, they make the management of your magazines very easy and increase the accent of the home decor as well.

Acrylic Literature Displays are the foremost choice of people as they are see through and make it easy for us to spot out the magazine we want. This also comes in various shapes including two pockets, six pockets, twelve pockets and many more.

If you wish to display brochure in a shop for sale, you can opt for rotating or revolving Literature Displays. These revolving models are in a greater trend as compared to other models as they are very stylish and elegant. Variety of magazine stands

– Acrylic Literature Displays
– Clear Literature Display
– Wood Brochure Racks
– Wood newspaper Displays
– Desktop Literature Displays
– Laminated Wood Series
– Portable Literature Racks
– Floor stand Displays
– Metal Literature Racks
– Full View Wall mount Models
– Revolving Literature racks
– Freestanding Corporate Series
– Wall mount Corporate Series
– Wire Spinner news paper stands
– Wire Magazine Racks
– Wire Literature Racks
– Plastic Literature Racks
– Rotating Series of magazine Racks
– Newspaper Racks

10 Best Writers Who Ever Lived

Compiling a list of the history’s ten best writers is like skating on a heated swimming pool. Just when you get started, you find yourself in hot water.

The reason is: writing’s completely subjective. What interests you may not interest me. We all read for different reasons.

But, here – in no particular order — is another list of the world’s top wordsmiths:

1. Aesop – Around 600 B.C. this Greek slave began to chronicle fables from around the world. His stories – like the one about the tortoise and hare – gave animals human qualities, and illustrated critical life lessons.

2. Aristophanes – Reportedly the first comedy writer, back in 400 B.C. He combined plays with song and repetition to provide entertainment for ancient Greeks.

3. Socrates – A contemporary of Aristophanes, he was likely history’s first “self-help” writer. He taught people to seek ultimate truths by questioning conventional wisdom and examining their own beliefs. He said folks shouldn’t accept opinion as fact.

4. Sophocles – Another guy with no last name. He created plays that usually centered on a single heroic character who chose an unpopular course of action.

5. William Shakespeare – This brilliant author’s plays and phrases will live forever. If historians ever prove a theory that he was a composite of three dramatists, the list of “top ten” authors will immediately expand to 12.

6. Benjamin Franklin – This multi-talented American championed succinct writing, and his epigrams became part of our national heritage. Ben warned, “He that speaks much is much mistaken.”

7. Abraham Lincoln – Sure, he nearly always heads the list of “best Presidents.” But this Illinois native crafted some of this country’s finest speeches, including the Gettysburg Address.

8. Mark Twain – He’s been called America’s finest author because he wrote in American dialect, using phrases and speech unique to the United States. He punctured pompous prose, and laced his stories with regional references.

9. Winston Churchill/Franklin Roosevelt – These Allied leaders led their countries through World War II, and their vivid words inspired millions.

10. You or me? – Who knows? There’s an old saying that “there’s always room at the top.” Good writing can change minds, and great writing can change the world.

Rix Quinn wrote “Words That Stick: A Guide to Short Writing with Big Impact.” It’s a writing book to help people who hate to write… and it’s available from your local bookstore, or from Amazon.com.

Design a site like this with WordPress.com
Get started