Parent, teacher, relative, friend, or reader-- these facts are valuable for anyone. This is my favorite of Jim Trelease's reading brochures, and if you read only one, this should be it.

I'm especially fascinated by fact number 9, a free tool for reading that you probably have in your home!

This brochure provides great insight about how readers are made, and the things we can do to help close the gaps between our most and least skilled early readers.

The most damage to many students' reading skills occurs while out of school, during what is known as the Summer Slide. This valuable brochure offers a number of solutions to an all-too-common problem!

If you are or you know a father with sons, this brochure offers great insight into the value of a reading role model. In fact, I'd recommend it to any man who considers himself a mentor to a child.

Various experts offer sobering Pros and Cons to learning in the Digital Age. Though there are benefits, we should approach new technologies with caution.

As children grow and mature, it can be harder to find the time and motivation to read aloud with them. The attached brochure offers compelling evidence for starting early and continuing forever!

To some, shared reading between a parent and child is as natural as breathing, but there are still unanswered questions many parents wonder about.

Well into middle and even high school years, children benefit from hearing a fluent reader. This means that your child is never too old to be read to. Read the attached brochure or print yourself a copy to learn more about how to do it best! 

If we plan to make reading enticing, there are some common errors that adults should aim to avoid, particularly when reading with children.