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Children's author Daka Hermon and Marvel Comics book cover Spiderman Bugs Out

Insect Superheroes

Are your Spidey senses tingling? In this case, it’s nothing to fear but rather to cheer! Though Daka Hermon is the author of middle grade horror titles Hide and Seeker and Nightmare King, she’s here with ideas to get kids thinking about all the amazing insect qualities of their favorite superheroes — something that as a writer for Marvel’s Spidey and His Amazing Friends on Disney Junior and the author of National Geographic Readers: Marvel’s Spider-Man Bugs Out!, she knows a lot about.

Illustration of young girl reading a book sitting on top of the world

Learning to Read Around the World: Italy

Launa Hall’s travels take her to Italy, land of transparent orthography, where she discovers how real-world learning opportunities and strong, long-term relationships between teachers and students benefit students of all ages.

Young girl showing her model of insect parts

Like a Fly on a Wall

Cricket tasting, habitat building, and “hive” pollinating? Learn from the great implementation ideas that resident engagement specialists in education from Affordable Homes & Communities (AHC) in Arlington, Virginia developed over the summer while bringing books and Bug Buddies to their K-5 summer campers.

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Made in the Shade

Award-winning author Laura Gehl reflects on trees with personal stories and simple ways to help kids — and parents — find calm and connection through time spent in nature.

Children's nonfiction author Melissa Stewart

Not Missing the Trees for the Forest

Share the real-life moment in nature with award-winning author Melissa Stewart that led to a fascinating exploration — and the creation of a great book — about homes inside tree holes.

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Read a Tree

Poetic picture book author Dianne White invites readers to slow down, look closely, and rediscover trees as unique sources of beauty, inspiration, and story waiting to be seen.

emergency preparedness infographic

Readiness Reading

Reading together is a good way to open the conversation about natural disasters and what to do when disaster strikes. Books can help children contextualize and discuss difficult events, like hurricanes and earthquakes.

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