Reading
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Mighty Book
"There are several dozen original narrated books in the Mighty Book library, along with sing-along audio songs and music videos. To begin, select your age range (from two to twelve) and you’ll be transported to a library room just for you. Mouse over the books marked with a asterisk, and you’ll see a description appear in the preview window. Most books are in the popular, free Flash format, but a few are in the more obscure (but also free) TK3 e-book format."
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Merpy’s World
Reviewed February 18, 2000 by Marianne, a reader who is affiliated with the site.Not a review - a descriptionMerpy.com is a children’s website which features each month a new animated, interactive and musical adventure of Merpy, Jeremy Dragonfly, their friends the Monsters, and more. This bandwidth and browser-friendly website uses Flash but includes no-plugin versions of all features.
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Meg’s literacy through Literature Site
Reviewed April 26, 2001 by a teacher from Pennsylvania, USA who is affiliated with the site. This site presents a plethora of children’s literature titles in an easy-to-navigate, easy to read format. The site is great for kids, parents, as well as teachers. The links page contains mainly sites for teachers but there are a few for homework help and literacy as well. A must-bookmark for any family or teacher of elementary-school aged kids.
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Meet J.K. Rowling
"Scholastic, Rowling’s American publisher, presents a brief Rowling bio, along with links to transcripts of live interviews. "Like that of her own character, Harry Potter, J.K. Rowling’s life has the luster of a fairy tale. Divorced, living on public assistance in a tiny Edinburgh flat with her infant daughter, Rowling wrote Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone at a table in a cafe during her daughter’s naps and it was Harry Potter that rescued her.""
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Malibu Books For Kids
Reviewed April 27, 1999 by a reader from America who is affiliated with the site. Malibu Books For Children is a bed time story/children’s book store on The Net. We specialize in publishing original children’s literature. Our books can be read FREE on the web site. Each story features glorious color illustrations to go along with the text. If parents and their children enjoy the stories, the books are also available for purchase on our secure web site. In addition we also feature some neat animation and calypso music on our home page.
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Magic Shadow Shapes
Reviewed February 10, 2000 by firefly, a reader from Canada who is affiliated with the site. The firefly has been told that this is one of the best sites for Grade 1 children who are learning to read. The music is an added bonus and parents enjoy the journey through the woodland as much as the kids do.
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Los Angeles Public Library: If You Like Harry Potter
"The librarians from L.A. have over forty books and book series to recommend to Harry Potter fans wanting more. ""XY"" indicates a fantasy book. ""X"" means the book is fiction. Additional K-6 reading lists can be found by following the Recommended Reading link at the bottom of the page. And for beginning readers, I really like the Tumbleweed narrated, interactive online books. From Kids Path, look for the ""e-books for e-kids"" graphic."
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Lord of the Rings: Official Movie Site
"The official movie site from New Line Productions is a multimedia extravaganza. Visit for cast interviews, soundtrack clips, movie trailers, screensavers, e-cards and a fan message board. But the best reason to stop by is the interactive Middle Earth map. As you mouse around the map, you can explore Hobbit culture and characters, as well as view video snippets from the film. A fun mix of story line and movie promotion!"
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Little Twig’s Scary Story
Reviewed December 13, 2001 by Dave, a reader from Lenox, MA, who is affiliated with the site. "Derived from a Native American folk story, "Little Twig’s Scary Story: a cautionary tale about being afraid" is the perfect children’s text for our time. Haunting in its simplicity, comforting in its message of strength in community, this adaptation allows children, ages four to ten, to express their personal experience on September 11, 2001 and its aftermath using their own creative artwork." From the Afterword for Parents and Teachers by Dr. Michael Schwartzman & Dr. Lisa K. Weiss.
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Literacy Volunteer Connection
Reviewed by Ruth Harris, a reader from Michigan who is affiliated with the site. "Information and inspiration for reading volunteers. Easy-to-read articles to help you be an effective volunteer. Join our community forum, or just visit us for useful pointers."
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