Shared Reading And Storytelling
Reading together supports language and imagination when the child can point, interrupt, repeat and help shape the experience. These guides offer practical ideas from babyhood into the early school years.
Turn books and stories into shared conversation
Finishing the book is optional. A few connected minutes still count.
- How to Read Aloud to a Baby Who Grabs the Book
- Board Books vs Picture Books: What Works at Different Ages
- Why Toddlers Ask for the Same Story Again and Again
- How to Use Wordless Picture Books With Young Children
- Dialogic Reading at Home: A Simple Parent-Friendly Approach
- How to Help a Preschooler Tell a Story in Order
- Storytelling Without a Book: Easy Ideas for Parents
- How to Make Up Bedtime Stories From Your Child's Day
- How to Choose Books for a 2-Year-Old
- How to Choose Books for a 4-Year-Old
- How to Choose Books for a 6-Year-Old
- How to Build a Home Reading Corner in a Small Space
- Library Routine for Toddlers: What to Do Before, During and After
- How to Talk About Pictures Before Reading the Words
- How to Help a Child Predict What Happens Next in a Story
- How to Use Family Photos for Storytelling
- Reading With Two Children of Different Ages
- What to Do When a Child Says Books Are Boring
- How to Turn a Favourite Story Into a Simple Home Activity
- How to Build a Daily 10-Minute Family Reading Habit