What Books Should Kids be Reading?
(First in a series of recommended reading lists for children of all ages.
We will publish additional lists in Education Reporter over the next few months. — Ed.)
In the twisted world of today, when both school libraries and the “children’s” section of public libraries are riddled with pornography masquerading as “children’s” books, parents may wonder what books might actually benefit their kids.
Following is a list of classic children’s works recreated from the original list compiled by Phyllis Schlafly, which was initially published in the September 1995 issue of Education Reporter. The books are divided by category, and each listing is followed by a code indicating 1 = easy, 2 = medium difficulty, 3= hard, G = more suitable for girls, B/G = suitable for both boys and girls. The higher the level of difficulty, the older the age range of the potential reader; e.g., levels 3 and 4 indicate the books should be read by older children (grades 7-9).
NOTE: Most books on this list can be ordered online through booksellers including:
- ThriftBooks
- Amazon.com : vintage books classics
- Project Gutenberg (Free Archive, eBooks only) Choose (EPUB3 (E-readers incl. Send-to-Kindle))
> > > > Send to Kindle to upload ebooks to your Kindle device downloaded from Project Gutenberg.
A Child’s Reading List
Click the image below to open as a (printable) PDF document
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