top of page
Reading a Book

Preschool

We love to recommend useful products & services to our readers through affiliate links. We may make a small commission at no cost to you. Here's how.

Reading for Fun

Reading aloud to small children is beneficial in may ways to their development. Here are some ways this modest activity can have powerful and meaningful impact on young children:

Language Development
Exposure to a variety of words and sentence structures helps them develope passive and active language skills.

Cognitive Development
Reading helps children associate stories with their own experiences, have a better understanding of the world and thus foster critical thinking skills.

Imagination & Creativity
Hearing stories encourages children to think big and see possibilities they never thought of before.

Emotional Development
Making time to read with your child gives an opportunity for a bonding experience where parents or adults can answer questions or just make time for a cuddle.

Age 0 - 3

Where's Spot?
Eric Hill
Where's Spot_preschool.jpg
The Very Hungry Caterpillar
Eric Carle
Hungry Caterpillar_preschool.jpg
The Storm Whale
Benji Davies
Storm Whale_preschool.jpg
What the Ladybird Heard
Julia Donaldson
What the Ladybird Heard_preschool.jpg
Brown Bear, what do you see?
Eric Carle
Brown Bear_preschool.jpg
Dot! Scribble! Go!
Herve Tullet
Dot! Scribble! Go!_preschool.jpg

Age 0 - 3

Joseph Had a Little Overcoat
Simms Taback
Joseph Overcoat_preschool.jpg
Rosie Revere, Engineer
Andrea Beaty
Rosie Revere, Engineer_preschool.jpg
Diary of a Worm
Doreen Cronin
Diary of a Worm_preschool.jpg
Hairy Maclary
Lynley Dodd
Hairy Maclary-preschool.jpg
This Is How We Do It
Matt Lamothe
This Is How We Do It_preschool.jpg
Sleepy, the Goodnight Buddy
Drew Daywalt
Sleepy, the Goodnight Buddy_preschool.jpg
bottom of page