儿童图书馆推荐阅读书单——从preschool 到sixth grade
跟大家分享一下手上的一份书单：I. preschool
1. Duck, Duck, Goose?
2. Moonbear's Pet
3. The Gingerbread Man
4. Madeline
5. A Splendid Friend, Indeed
6. Hushabye
7. Mike Mulligan and His Steam Shovel
8. Stellaluna
9. Guess Who's Coming, Jesse Bear
10. Planting a Rainbow
11. Olivia
12. Bark, George
13. Where's the green sheep?
14. Corduroy
15. Is your moma a llama?
16. Lilly's purple plastic purse
17. In the rain with baby duck
18. Kiss good night
19. Hush! A thai lullaby
20. Toot and puddle
21. Angelina ballerina
22. Seals on the bus
23. Mama, do you love me?
24. The wolf's chicken stew
25. What's the matter, Habibi?
26. What, cried granny
27.Chicka chicka boom boom
28. Five little piggies
29. The dark at the top of the stairs
30. Make way for ducklings
31. Martha speaks
32. Fair bear share
33. If you give a mouse a cookie
34. Curious george
35. Where the wild things are
36. Counting crocodiles
37. Don't fidget a feather!
38. Tops and bottoms
39. A friend for Minerva Louise
40. Little red hen makes a pizza
41. This and that
42. There was an old lady who swallowed a fly
43. Possum come a knockin
44. Mouse paint
45. Bunny cakes
46. McDuff moves in
47. An octopus followed me home
48. Owl moon
49. The sleepy book
50. Whose nose
51. Construction zone
Give you child the joy of reading
Help your child learn to love reading:
1. Read out loud to your child and be prepared to do it every day.
2. Show your child that you read.
3. Have reading materials of all kinds around the house.
4. Take your child to the library and bookstore often and let him choose.
5. Encourage him to find out more about anything that appeals to him.
6. Ask an older child to read to a younger one.
7. Make time for reading, but don't require any particular book or topic.
8. Create a special reading time each day, but don't limit yourself to reading at that time only. Waiting rooms and car, bus, or plane rides all provide opportunities to look at books.
Reading together in a relaxed and enjoyable way creates closeness between children and adults at the same time it prepares kids for reading later on.
谢谢分享。。。 II. Kindergarten
1. Milo's hat trick
2. Madeline
3. Sid and Sam
4. Biscuit
5. The very hungry carterpilla
6. Today is Monday
7. Guji, Guji
8. Snowballs
9. The surprise garden
10. Cowboy baby
11. So happy!
12. The dog who cried wolf
13. Tacky the penguin
14. Henry & Mudge and the great Grandpas
15. Wild about books
16. Caps for sale
17. Ira sleeps over
18. Harry the dirty dog
19. Footprints in the sand
20. How many fish
21. Big egg
22. Hot dog
23. Are you my mother?
24. All stuck up
25. Hiccup
26. My loose teeth
27. Go away, dog
28. The statue of Liberty
29. Hop on pop
30. Sheep take a hike
31. No mail ofr Mitchell
32. Cat at bat
33. Drip drop
34. Big fat hen
35. Sail away
Here are a few things that you can do to help build your child's literacy skills:
1. Let your child gradually share some of the reading aloud. You read a sentence, paragraph, or page, then it's your child's turn. Take over if your beginner seems tired or discouraged to ensure reading is always fun, not just hard work.
2. If your child can't sound out a word, suggest skipping it, reading the rest of the sentence, and deciding what word would make sense.
3. Leave notes on the refrigerator or in a lunch bag for your child to discover and read.
4. Take your new reader to the library to sign up for his or her own library card.
Try introducing the following types of books to your child:
1. Read-aloud books with plots to follow and challenging vocabulary.
2. Easy-to-read books your child can read alone.
3. Books in a variety of genres, including nonfiction and poetry 真是幸福，还可有借阅图书！ 感觉分享，感谢分享 First grade:
1. Snip, snap!: What's that?
2. Clik, clack, Moo: Cows that type
3. Weekend with wendall
4. Angelina Ballerina
5. The day Jimmy's Boaate the wash
6. Thundercake
7. David goes to school
8. The thing that bothered farmer Brown
9. THe wizard and wart in trouble
10. A hat for Minerva Louise
11. Minerva Louise at the fair
12. Seven blind mice
13. This is the way we eat our lunch
14. The day I had to play with my sister
15. The case of the hungry stranger
16. Too many mice
17. Oh, cats
18. Sid and Sam
19. Biscuit
20. How many fish
21. Inspector hopper
22. Are you my mother?
23. Go, dog, go!
24. All stuck up
25. Digby
26. Danny and the dinosaur
27. Lionel and his friends
28. Soap soup and other verses
29. Days with frog and toad
30. Fire fire said Mrs. McGuire
31. Sir small and the dragonfly
32. Big max
33. The outside dog
34. Ready ... set... read and laugh
35. Addie's bad day
36. Mr. Putter and Tabby take the train
37. Poppleton forever
38. Busy buzzing bumblebees and other tongue twisters
39 In a dark, dark room, and other scary stories
40. No mail for Mitchell
41. Sheep out to eat
42. Where the sidewalk ends
43. Puppy riddles
44. Henry and Mudge and the Sneaky crackers
Encouraging your first grader
1.Encourage your child to read aloud a little every day. Beginning readers need to practice, and most find it easier to read aloud. Set aside a special time to read to your child and save a few minutes for your child to read to you each day. Some first graders enjoy reading books to their siblings as well as to their parents. Others may enjoy making a tape recording of themselves reading aloud.
2. Make sure that your child reads books at a"comfortable" level. Reading books that are too difficult is often frustrating, especially for beginning readers. Appropriate books for home reading are books your child can read with little help from an adult.
3. Encourage your child to correct her own errors by asking questions. When your child misreads a word, you might ask, "Did that make sense?" or "Does that sound right?" Then encourage her to reread a word or sentence. Of course, if your child can't figure out a word and is becoming frustrated, simply read the word for her. Second Grade:
1. Arthur's tooth
2. Crickwing
3. See you in second grade
4. Miss Rumphius
5. Strega Nona takes a vacation
6. Olivia saves the circus
7. Seven silly eaters
8. Amazing grace
9. Danny and the dinosaur
10. Sweet Clara and the freedom quill
11. Swamp angel
12. Score one for the Sloths
13. Nobody owns the sky
14. My Rotten, redheaded older brother
15. Glorious flight
16. Officer Buckle and Gloria
17. The true story of the three little pigs
18. Little red hen makes a pizza
19. McDuff saves the day
20. Ant plays bear
21. Buffalo Bill and the pony express
22. Lionel and his friends
23. Soap soup and other verses
24. Fox on stage
25. The outside dog
26. Harry's pony
27. High rise private eyes
28. Nate the great saves the King of Sweden
29. Emmett's pigs
30. Amanda pig, schoolgirl
31. Anansi and the talking melon
32. Snowflake bentley
33. My father's dragon
34. Cam Jansen mysteries
35. Magic tree house series
36. Junie B. Jones series
37. Marvin Redpost series
How are a few things that you can do to help build your child's literacy skills:
1. When your children read aloud, help them catch and correct their own mistakes by asking guiding questions. For example, you might ask, "Does that word really make sense here? What letter does it start with? What do you think the word could be?"
2. Talk about the books you read together and about the books your children are reading on their own.
3. Don't stop reading aloud! Developing readers can read simple chapter books alone, but they still need your help to read the kinds of books that will challenge their thinking and build their vocabulary.
4. Suggest that your child read to a younger brother, sister, or neighbor. It will be good practice, a chance to show off skills, and an inspiration for the youner listener.
Try introducing the following types of books to your child:
1. Novels for "middle readers" you can read aloud together
2. Information books for young readers
3. Books in a variety of genres, including biographies, humorous stories, and poetry 呵呵，谢谢，有参考价值。 基本都没看过呢，还没接触呢，但先留着 羡慕，你们那里的孩子真幸福
谢谢分享，很受用 Third grade
1. The fortune-tellers
2. Ouch! A tale from Grimm
3. Seven brave women
4. Birdie’s lighthouse
5. The ghost of Nicholas Greebe
6. Sam and the tigers: a new telling of little black Sambo
7. Magic school bus series
8. Big bad Bruce
9. Bearskin
10. Saving sweetness
11. Raising Yoder’s barn
12. Rapunzel
13. Harry’s pony
14. Molly Limbo
15. Insectlopedia: poems and paintings
16. Snowflake Bentley
17. Through my eyes
18. Lou Gehrig: the luckiest man
19. Eleanor
20. Freckle juice
21. Sebastian (Super Sleuth) and the flying elephant
22. Ramona Quimby, age 8
23. Esio Trot
24. Fantastic Mr. Fox
25. Amber Brown is not a crayon
26. Spotlight on Cody
27. Hatmaker’s sign
28. Itchy Richard
29. Betsy & Billy
30. Sable
31. The invisible dog
32. Rats on the range and other stories
33. Sarah, plain and tall
34. Amelia’s notebook
35. Shiloh
36. Junie B. Jones is captain field day
37. The magic pretzel
38. A little shopping
39. The Houdini box
40. The well: David’s story
41. The boxcar children
42. The velveteen rabbit
43. Cam Jansen series
44. Tornado
45. Catchers mask
46. The gator girls
47. A case for Jenny Archer
48. Hundred dresses
49. Elisa in the middle
50. Horrible Harry and the drop of doom
51. Something queer in the wild west
52. Dinosaurs before dark
53. Wallpaper from space
54. Time warp trio series
55. Lizzie Logan, second banana 本帖最后由 happyyaya 于 2012-4-22 21:30 编辑
Fourth grade
1. It’s disgusting – and we ate it
2. Falling up: poems and drawings
3. A pizza the size of the sun
4. Mr. Popper’s penguins
5. Tales of a fourth grade nothing
6. Nasty stinky sneakers
7. Notes from a Liar and her dog
8. Frindle
9. Thank you Jackie Robinson
10. King of shadows
11. Bud, not Buddy
12. Matilda
13. Amber Brown is not a crayon
14. Racing the past
15. Weasel
16. Bandit’s moon
17. Bull run
18. Jack on the tracks
19. Stone fox
20. Million dollar shot
21. Misty of Chincoteague
22. Just juice
23. Year of Miss Agnes
24. Bunnicula
25. Class Clown
26. Lives of the athletes
27. Ella enchanted
28. The lion, the witch, and the wardrobe
29. Pippi longstocking
30. Number the stars
31. Dolphin luck
32. The journal of Scott Pendleton Collins: a world war II soldier
33. Shiloh
34. Mick Harte was here
35. I was a rat
36. The best school year ever
37. How to eat fried worms
38. A cricket in Times Square
39. Bobby baseball
40. Bad beginning
41. Encyclopedia brown tracks them down
42. Charlotte’s web
43. Little house in the big woods
44. The castle in the Attic
45. Little house on the Prairie
46. Best enemies
Here are a few things that you can do to help build your child’s literacy skills:
1. Continue reading aloud books challenging your child’s listening vocabulary and thinking skills. Reading books above your child’s reading level will help him or her grow as a reader.
2. Encourage your child’s independent reading by providing a steady flow of books and conversation aboutthem.
3. Help children who seem to lose interest in reading find the time to read at home for pleasure. Make sure their lives haven’t become overly scheduled.
4. Help your children find more reasons to write. Enlist them in taking messages, making the shopping list,writing letters, and answering email.
Try introducing the following types ofbooks to your child:
1. Classic fiction and other more recent novels to read aloud together.
2. Longer chapter books for “middle readers”.
3. Books in a variety of genres,including biography, fiction, nonfiction, and poetry
Fifth grade:
1. Lives of the athletes
2. Book of three
3. Gawgon and the boy
4. Skellig
5. Perloo, the bold
6. S. O. R. Losers
7. Tuck everlasting
8. Charley skedaddle
9. Ida early comes over the mountain
10. The summer of the Swans
11. Love that dog
12. Everyone else’s parents said yes
13. Sixth grade can really kill you
14. Weasel
15. Because of Winn Dixie
16. The whipping boy
17. Joey Pigza loses control
18. My side of the mountain
19. Dork in disguise
20. Running out of time
21. The birthday room
22. Everything on a waffle
23. Babe the gallant pig
24. The view from Saturday
25. Night journey
26. My life as a fifth grade comedian
27. Anastasia Krupnik
28. The giver
29. Dangerous promise
30. Mrs. Frisby and the rats of Nimh
31. Mick Hart was here
32. Mr. Tucket
33. A long way from Chicago
34. Shades of gray
35. Harry potter and the Sorcerer’s stone
36. War with grandpa
37. The Egypt game
38. The sign of the beaver
39. Wringer
40. Roll of thunder, hear my cry
41. The battle for the castle
5 ways to connect with young reader
Try these simple and rewarding options for building a relationship around books.
1. Start a parent—child book club. What better way to connect than to be reading the same book at the same time? Set up a time for your discussion and try to find guides and activities to do together.
2. Read as a family. Set aside a “reading time” for your family where everyone turns off the TV and reads. It’s also a great idea to let your child read to you. Have him read his favorite parts of a book to you and explain what he loves about the passage or chapter.
3. Play with words. Let your child show off her vocabulary with a game of Scrabble or Boggle. Or do word searches and crossword puzzles together.
4. Select books together. Go to the library, bookstore, or online retailer with your child and pick out books. Challenge him to find a book you will like, and pick out an unusual book for him!
5. Watch it. If a movie or TV show based on one of your child’s favorite books comes out, enjoy watching it together. Afterwards, discuss how it was different from the book and if the actors fit the characters.
Sixth grade:
1. Beauty
2. Building big
3. Ghost liners
4. Gawgon and the boy
5. Poppy
6. Chasing Vermeer
7. The Shakespeare stealer
8. Al Capone does my shirts
9. The boggart
10. Wanderer
11. Face first
12. The ballad of Lucy Whipple
13. The window
14. The beaded moccasins
15. Johnny Tremain
16. Julie of the wolves
17. Nory Ryan’s song
18. Among the hidden
19. Out of the dust
20. Witness
21. Flush
22. Jason’s gold
23. Redwall
24. Outcasts of 19 Schuyler place
25. The view from Saturday
26. Ghost boy
27. Dave at night
28. Ella enchanted
29. The exiles
30. Bridge to Terebithia
31. Jip: his story
32. Harris and me: a summer remembered
33. A long way from Chicago
34. The westing game
35. Where the red fern grows
36. Gib rides home
37. The sign of the beaver
38. Crash
39. Time apart
40. Land
41. Bad girls
42. Homecoming
43. Belle prater’s boy
Ways to keep your sixth grader turning the pages
Amidst the flurry of friends and homework, your sixth-grader may not feel like reading. Try these tips for keeping interest and skills on track.
1. If he’s struggling or bored with a book, let him put it down. Forcing him to stick with a difficult or dull book intended for pleasure will reinforce the idea reading is a chore.
2. Subscribe to interesting magazines for your child. Ask her to choose one or two titles and put the subscription in her name.
3. Read the newspaper together. Whether it’s for 15 minutes over breakfast or on weekends, establish a routine and discuss what you each read.
4. Play games utilizing reading. Word and vocabulary-building games like Scrabble or Boggle are great, but many board games provide reading opportunities (even if it’s just the instructions).
5. Find an outlet for your child to “publish” a book review. When she finishes a book, encourage her to write it up for a family or school newspaper, magazine, or Web site.
6. Keep up on what he’s reading. If you can, read a few pages of his books yourself so you can discuss them together.
7. Provide a good dictionary. She may not want to ask for your help with words anymore, so make sure she has a good reference.
8. Suggest books from movies he liked. He may enjoy getting even more detail in the book. 收藏，谢谢分享！！！ 谢谢分享，收藏了慢慢看 儿童图书馆在哪里啊？ 谢谢，收藏了，慢慢看 谢谢分享，收藏了 谢谢了呀，参考一下呀 喜欢这样的书单 多谢分享，仔细研究研究 谢谢楼主~是哪里的儿童图书馆推荐的书呢？书名比较陌生哦，可能我孤陋寡闻了。 有很多书我好像没听过呢，如果有配套的图片更好了 不知道在哪里下载阿 有方向了谢谢 谢谢，收藏了
谢谢了。儿童图书馆在哪？
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