Read it Again
  • Home
  • Choose a Book
  • How
  • About
  • Blog
  • Fans
"There are perhaps no days of our childhood we lived so fully as those we spent with a favorite book." ~ Marcel Proust

What the Research Says

Picture
  • Just 15 minutes a day of reading exposes your child to over one million new words in a year.
  • Children without basic literacy skills when they enter school are 3-4 times more likely to drop out  later.
  • Reading to your child every day put them one full year ahead of those who are not being read to.
  • Children who don't read well by the end of first grade have only a 1 in8 chance of catching up without costly intervention.
  • "Research findings in applied linguistics and reading research consistently show a strong correlation between reading proficiency and academic success at all ages, from the primary school right through to university level: students who read a lot and who understand what they read usually attain good grades."  - Pretorius, E.

Once you’re convinced, snuggle up with your child and a favorite book.
Read the book and then... ReaditAgain.

Noteworthy Reads
  • Repeated Interactive Read Alouds in Preschool and Kindergarten
  • The differential effect of storybook reading on preschoolers’ acquisition of expressive and receptive vocabulary.
  • Goals for Preschool: Awareness and Exploration The differential effect of storybook reading on preschoolers’ acquisition of expressive and receptive vocabulary.
  • Methods for Developing Fluency
  • The Power of Repeated Reading in Small-Group Instruction: Strategies for Repeated Reading to Build Vocabulary & Comprehension-While Developing Children’s Social Skills

Contact Us
"Research findings in applied linguistics and reading research consistently show a strong correlation between reading proficiency and academic success at all ages, from the primary school right through to university level: students who read a lot and who understand what they read usually attain good grades."  - Pretorius, E.
My favorite part of each guide has to be the comprehension questions. We read together all the time, but  I never know what questions to ask. These guides have the basic questions, but also, deeper thought provoking questions that really get my kids  thinking!     Andrea Lubitz - Charlotte, NC        
Contact
Returns
Privacy Policy
Shop