What Books Should Kids be Reading?
(Seventh in our series of recommended reading lists for children of all ages. We will continue this feature in Education Reporter until all our lists have been republished. — Ed.)
Classic children’s books are scarcely to be found in school classrooms and libraries today, so parents must ensure that their kids are reading books that educate, absorb, and entertain in a manner that stimulates curiosity and increases the child’s eagerness to learn about the world.
The Best Children’s Classics list was put together by Peter Bernstein and Christopher Ma from a compilation of titles published by the National Endowment for the Humanities, based on recommendations it had requested from public and private schools across the country. The list will appear in two parts, with part I in this month’s issue of Education Reporter.
Additional Education Reporter suggested reading lists:
- A Child’s Reading List (February 2024)
- The Ultimate Reading List — Classics that Endure (Part 1) (March 2024)
- The Ultimate Reading List — Classics that Endure (Part 2) (April 2024)
- Children Will Love Discovering Lost Classics (May 2024)
- Bennett’s Reading List (Part 1) (June 2024)
- Bennett’s Reading List (Part 2) (July 2024)
- The Best Children’s Classics (Part 1) (August 2024)
- The Best Children’s Classics (Part 2) (September 2024)
- Recommended High School Reading List (October 2024)
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.
The Best Children’s Classics
Click the image below to open as a (printable) PDF document
Want to be notified of new Education Reporter content?
Your information will NOT be sold or shared and will ONLY be used to notify you of new content.
Click Here
Return to Home Page