34 Responses to "Raise a Reader Infogram"
May 14, 2013 at 9:29 am
I would also love to post this on my school library website, with your permission.
June 8, 2013 at 8:59 am
I would love to post this on my school website. May I do so with a link to your site? Also, is there a way to get a “poster” version of this?
May 5, 2014 at 4:19 pm
We don’t have it on a poster. You certainly may post it on the school website.
January 31, 2014 at 6:37 pm
Is there any effective baby carriers for twin babies?
I can picture a man travelling with a child strapped to the front side,
and another to the backside. Cant see it being a
very comfy formation.
[…] Source: Nancy Ann’s Blog […]
June 11, 2014 at 8:50 am
[…] See on nancyann.wordpress.com […]
[…] See on nancyann.wordpress.com […]
[…] See on nancyann.wordpress.com […]
August 16, 2014 at 10:57 am
Reblogged this on dailycafelife and commented:
This is excellent. I particularly like “What changed in 4th grade? Parents stopped reading to children”. It’s so much fun to share a read-aloud book with older children. There are still books that they can understand and enjoy, but not yet read. It motivates them to continue improving and to try out different kinds of books.
August 26, 2014 at 10:06 am
Reblogged this on Beyond Survival in a School Library and commented:
I’m collecting ideas for the September newsletter to parents and I love the way Nancy has promoted reading aloud to children in this great infographic.
November 8, 2014 at 9:07 pm
It’s a very nice message, but the times don’t add up… With your numbers, your child’s day has 26 hours (7800/365=21.3 900/180=5). Also, children spend a minimum 6.5 hours a day at school, and at least 10 of the “at home” hours are spent sleeping, wich leaves (if they are lucky) 7.5 hours with their parents.
[…] Read, read, read aloud to kids! I saw a great chart that shows what happens when children experience a great read-aloud. (I found it at Nancy Ann’s Blog) […]
February 19, 2015 at 5:03 am
Why is it the majority of SEO professionals come in India?
These are the ones I come across though
Posted this on my wall, very good
[…] Improves Kids’ Long Term Reading Success Finally, you probably know that decades of research shows that reading aloud to a child daily is one of the most important activities for her reading success. That goes for older kids, too. Kids who are read to have good vocabularies, write well, and do well overall in school (Hiebert, Scott, & Wilkinson, 1985 U. S. Department of Education meta-study of 10,000 studies). They’re also more likely to keep reading on their own. […]
[…] kids a bedtime story (even your older children) you’re building important literacy skills. Many parents stop reading to their kids around 4th grade, but if you keep reading to your kids, research shows you’ll help keep them reading on their […]
March 15, 2015 at 11:03 pm
Could I please have permission to turn this into a pull up banner with credit to you and Usborne books please? Happy to send you more information on what I am doing with it if you need it. thanks
Daron Pratt
March 15, 2015 at 11:46 pm
Yes Daron, that would be just fine. I’d love a link to see it when you have it up. Thanks!
March 15, 2015 at 11:49 pm
thanks so much. Will send you a copy of the banner design when it is completed.
[…] Source: Nancy Ann’s blog […]
[…] kids a bedtime story (even your older children) you’re building important literacy skills. Many parents stop reading to their kids around 4th grade, but if you keep reading to your kids, research shows you’ll help keep them reading on their own. […]
June 27, 2016 at 9:54 am
I love your infographic and am also an Usborne Consultant…would you mind if I modify the contact information at the bottom and use this myself? Thanks in advance!
June 27, 2016 at 7:20 pm
Kori, this is an image that our home office provided for us. 🙂 It’s fine to use, as it’s available to all of us.
[…] Seeing your child piece letters and words together as he reads from a book. But as much as he enjoys reading now, how do you make sure he continues to do so in the years ahead? After all, you read bleak stats about kids’ interest in reading on their own dwindle as early as fourth grade. […]
[…] Source […]
October 5, 2017 at 3:12 pm
Hi, I absolutely love this infogram! May I please use it in a program encouraging parents to read to their children?
October 5, 2017 at 11:55 pm
Yes, you certainly may. Come join us in my facebook group Raising Readers with Nancy Ann: https://www.facebook.com/groups/UsborneReaders/
[…] Seeing kids piece letters and words together as they read from a book. But as much as they enjoy reading now, how do we make sure they continue to do so in the years ahead? After all, you see bleak stats about kids’ interest in reading on their own dwindle as early as fourth grade. […]
28 | Reading Aloud to Children: 6 Reasons to Keep Reading Aloud to Your Big Kid – Krista Brock, Author
October 23, 2019 at 6:22 am
[…] Research on children’s interest in reading has found that in kindergarten nearly 100 percent of children are interested in reading outside of school. By fourth grade, this drops to 54 percent, and by eighth grade just 30 percent of students express an interest in reading outside of school. […]
February 5, 2013 at 3:43 pm
I loved your “reader infogram!” Could I share it on my blog and include a link to yours?