It doesn’t take long after starting a read-aloud habit to realize that there are a LOT of good things happening when you are snuggled up on the couch, lost in a good book with your family.
But sometimes things get rough. And when that happens, it helps to get a bit more logical about the whole operation.
On today’s episode of the podcast, Dr. Joseph Price and I dig into:
- the wide-ranging effects of reading aloud
- how a short time reading together really can make a difference
- how to help kids get better at listening to read-alouds
Click that play button below to hear the podcast!
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Want the transcript?
Download the transcript from this episode
of the Read-Aloud Revival podcast
Want the transcript?
Download the transcript from this episode
of the Read-Aloud Revival podcast
Show Notes from today’s podcast:
(All links are Amazon affiliate links.)
Before we link to the books in today’s podcast, I want to reach out to any of you who may need a hug after hearing about families who have struggled with miscarriages. If that’s you, might I suggest Karen Edmisten’s excellent book, After Miscarriage, or her blog post, Remembering My Lost Babies? And hey– I’m sending a hug your way, too. xo, Sarah
Books we talked about during the show:
Other links from today’s show:
- Free Printable: Hope for the Overwhelmed Homeschooler
- RAR #09: What a Professor has to Say Abut reading Aloud, Dr. Catherine Pakaluk
- Dr. Price’s paper: The Effect of Parental Time Investments
- Dr. Price’s paper: Parent-Child Quality Time: Does Birth Order Matter?
- RAR #01: Reading Aloud to Older Kids, Andrew Pudewa
- Newberry Award winners
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