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2. Literati (book club) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Literati_(book_club)

   URL. www .literati .com. Launched. December 2016; 7 years ago. ( 2016-12) Literati is an Austin-based children's book club and subscription service. The company sends monthly boxes to subscribers, with books organized by age and reading level. Literati was co-founded in 2016 by CEO Jessica Ewing .

3. Epic! - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epic!

   Epic! Epic! is an American kids subscription-based reading and learning platform. It offers access to books and videos for children ages 12 and under. [ 1] The service can be used on desktop and mobile devices. [ 2] Epic! was founded in 2013 by Suren Markosian and Kevin Donahue [ 3] and launched in 2014. [ 4]

4. How reading to your child from the earliest months provides a ...

   www.aol.com/reading-child-earliest-months...

   In 2019, the Book Club was extended to offer free monthly age-appropriate books in English and Spanish to all Miami-Dade County children from birth until their 5th birthday.

5. Highlights (magazine) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Highlights_(magazine)

   Highlights High Five is a younger children's counterpart to Highlights, first published with the January 2007 issue. This children's magazine is for preschoolers ages two through six. The goal of High Five is to help children develop and to give parent and child a fun and meaningful activity to do together each month. Every issue is 40 pages ...

6. Weekly Reader - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weekly_Reader

   Weekly Reader was a weekly educational classroom magazine designed for children. It began in 1928 as My Weekly Reader. Editions covered curriculum themes in the younger grade levels and news-based, current events and curriculum themed-issues in older grade levels. The publishing company also created workbooks, literacy centers, and picture ...

7. Dynamite (magazine) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dynamite_(magazine)

   Dynamite magazine served as an activity book each month, offering tricks, recipes, games, and contests. It also served as a monthly update on pop culture. Dynamite magazine was available through subscription, in limited quantities at newsstands, and through monthly orders circulated by school teachers using Scholastic's Arrow Book Club.