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50 Kids’ Books That Also Have a Movie

  A Parent-Approved Reading & Watching List One of the easiest ways to get kids excited about reading is to pair a great book with its movie adaptation . Whether your child prefers to read first or watch first, book-to-movie stories invite meaningful comparisons, discussions, and deeper comprehension. Why Parents Love Book-to-Movie Pairings They: motivate reluctant readers strengthen critical thinking create shared family experiences make reading feel  relevant  and exciting. Below are 50+ children’s books that also have movies , organized by age and reading stage, to help parents and educators choose wisely. Picture Books & Early Readers (Ages 4–7) Winnie-The-Pooh Where the Wild Things Are The Lorax Horton Hears a Who! How the Grinch Stole Christmas! Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs Curious George Paddington The Gruffalo Ferdinand 💡 Why these work: Simple plots, strong visuals, and excellent opportunities to compare illustrations vs animation. Chapte...

Math Games for Kids Under 4!

Do you have a young child who refuses to engage in counting? Or are you looking for more real life hands on math activities for young children? 

In this blog we will highlight some engaging math games for kids under 4 who are reluctant to count that can make learning fun. Keep reading...


1. Building Blocks or Tiles: Encourage them to build with blocks and discuss sizes, shapes, and patterns.


Tangrams: Pattern Play for Kids


2. Pattern Play: Use colorful blocks or toys to create simple patterns (e.g., red-blue-red-blue) and ask them to continue the pattern.


3. Shape Sorter: Introduce shape sorting toys to help them recognize and match shapes.



4. Cooking Together: Involve them in simple cooking activities, where they can count ingredients, like pouring three cups of flour.


5. Counting Steps: Count steps when walking, climbing, or going down the stairs. Make it a game!


6. Math Books: Read picture books that incorporate counting or numbers, making it a part of storytelling.

7. Number Bingo: Create a simple bingo game with numbers or shapes instead of traditional bingo numbers.


8. Number Hunt: Hide objects and ask them to find a specific number of items, like "Find three red toys."


9. Number Songs: Sing songs that involve numbers or counting, such as "Five Little Monkeys" or "Five Little Ducks."


10. Nature Scavenger Hunt: Go for a nature walk and find items based on simple criteria, like "Can you find two leaves?"


Takeaway

Make sure the activities are playful and offer some learning fun in order to encourage their early interest in math.

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