Resources

Learn more about children’s literacy by exploring the following online resources

National Children’s Book and Literary Alliance: Created by award-winning children's book authors and illustrators, the organization creates and develops special projects and events that promote literacy, literature, libraries, and the arts; educates

National Children’s Book and Literary Alliance: Created by award-winning children's book authors and illustrators, the organization creates and develops special projects and events that promote literacy, literature, libraries, and the arts; educates the public about practical literacy and education solutions; and ensures young people's right to read.

Reach Out & Read: Doctors, nurses, and medical professionals prescribe books for children, with a special emphasis on low-income families. At each regular check-up from 6 months through 5 years of age, the child receives a new book to take home.

Reach Out & Read: Doctors, nurses, and medical professionals prescribe books for children, with a special emphasis on low-income families. At each regular check-up from 6 months through 5 years of age, the child receives a new book to take home.

Read Across America: The National Education Association’s (NEA) year-round program focuses on motivating children and teens to read through events, partnerships and reading resources. Contact your local school, library, bookstore, or local chapter of

Read Across America: The National Education Association’s (NEA) year-round program focuses on motivating children and teens to read through events, partnerships and reading resources. Contact your local school, library, bookstore, or local chapter of NEA's Read Across America partner organizations about events that are taking place in your community.

Reading is Fundamental: The largest children’s literacy nonprofit in the United States delivers free books and literacy resources to those children and families who need them most. Their vision is a literate America in which all children have access

Reading is Fundamental: The largest children’s literacy nonprofit in the United States delivers free books and literacy resources to those children and families who need them most. Their vision is a literate America in which all children have access to books and discover the joys and value of reading. Planting seeds of inspiration in our nation’s most vulnerable children is what RIF and a network of more than 400,000 volunteers do.

The Reading Tub: The volunteer-run nonprofit offers more than 2,500 in-depth book review profiles by reader type (advanced, dormant/reluctant, remedial, middle grade), reading level (Flesch-Kincaid standards), subject, title and author.

The Reading Tub: The volunteer-run nonprofit offers more than 2,500 in-depth book review profiles by reader type (advanced, dormant/reluctant, remedial, middle grade), reading level (Flesch-Kincaid standards), subject, title and author.

Save the Children: The hallmark of Save the Children's literacy initiative is the Literacy Block, which consists of an hour of activities that support increased reading achievement including guided independent reading practice, fluency-building suppo

Save the Children: The hallmark of Save the Children's literacy initiative is the Literacy Block, which consists of an hour of activities that support increased reading achievement including guided independent reading practice, fluency-building support and listening to books read aloud.

Storyline Online: Offers free videos of well-known actors reading children’s books accompanied by dynamic graphics. They also provide supplemental activity guides for each book, developed by an early-age literacy specialist.

Storyline Online: Offers free videos of well-known actors reading children’s books accompanied by dynamic graphics. They also provide supplemental activity guides for each book, developed by an early-age literacy specialist.

Free Rice: The United Nations World Food Program site offers a vocabulary-building trivia game for students at any level. For each correct answer, FreeRice donates ten grains of rice to those in hunger around the world.

Free Rice: The United Nations World Food Program site offers a vocabulary-building trivia game for students at any level. For each correct answer, FreeRice donates ten grains of rice to those in hunger around the world.

Woodland Cemetery and Arboretum — Members of Dayton Woman’s Club: Take a virtual tour and explore the clubs and charitable work the Dayton Woman’s Club and its members offered to the community during the early 1920s. The lives of those women and men

Woodland Cemetery and Arboretum — Members of Dayton Woman’s Club: Take a virtual tour and explore the clubs and charitable work the Dayton Woman’s Club and its members offered to the community during the early 1920s. The lives of those women and men will be told as you find the way to their final resting place at this historic destination.