Revised January 2025 Participation – such as Bill Martin’s Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? (Holt, 1983), Remy Charlip’s Fortunately (Four Winds, 1964), Jules Feiffer’s Bark, George (HarperCollins, 1999), or Ed Emberley’s Go [continue reading]
storytime
Fractured Fairytales
Revised January 2025 Aesop’s Fables Hartman, Bob. The Wolf Who Cried Boy. Lessie, Pat. Fablesauce: Aesop Reinterpreted in Rhyming Couplets. Levine, Gail Caron. Betsy Who Cried Wolf. Rosenthal, Paul. Yo, Aesop! Get a Load of [continue reading]
Months of the Year – Revised
Months of the Year – Revised January is a great time to have a storytime about the months of the year. For a craft project, make these paper plate months of the year wheels: [continue reading]
Pajamas Storytime – Revised
Pajamas Storytime – Revised Have a pajama party storytime as a special event, to kick off a new series of storytimes, or at the beginning of the summer reading program, or after returning from [continue reading]
Pelicans Storytime
Pelicans Pelicans are an interesting and unusual sea bird, native to the Bay Area. This is a fun topic for a storytime. For a craft project, make: Fun Pelican Free Printable Craft for Kids – [continue reading]
Ducks Storytime – Revised
Ducks – Revised Ducks are one of the first animals that babies see, from toys to decorations to actual ducks at a local park. Ducks are a great theme for storytime! For a craft [continue reading]
Professional Development: Annual Storytime Share Out
Professional Development: Annual Storytime Share Out At ACL’s Oct. 11, 2024 meeting, members shared resources used for storytime and class visits. Resources include songs, books, finger plays, websites, and props (puppets/instruments). Below are some of [continue reading]
Computers and Technology Storytime – Revised
Computers and Technology Storytime – RevisedEven though we want to be cautious about how much screen time a young child is exposed to, a storytime on computers can help convey the message that screen time [continue reading]