Nonfiction Books to Read Together

Kids definitely can learn from talking pigs, but they can learn from pigs (and dinosaurs) that don’t talk. In fact, many of them prefer it that way.
– Tim Shanahan

Have you thought of adding nonfiction books to family read alouds? Descriptive language and attractive illustrations can make these books engaging as well as informative. They can inspire curiosity and be launching points for more discovery and activities.

Here are a few places to find some good suggestions in:

What are some of the benefits of reading nonfiction with children? Nurturing the Inquiring Mind Through the Nonfiction Read-Aloud shares one teacher’s perspective.

Related Blog Posts

BC Summer Reading Club – Crack the Case!

School-age children are invited to Crack the Case! with BC Summer Reading Club.

Loose Parts Play Indoors and Outside

Loose parts play is unstructured play that invites children to be imaginative and creative.

Helping Children Cope with Grief

Learn about grief in children and get tips to help them cope.