Bookshare Offers Kids Help With Reading

Reading tool lets special-needs kids access thousands of books and hear them read.
  

Published: 10/13/2012

by Christina Elston


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Bookshare Offers Kids Help With Reading Flower Feelings
Parenting Gem: Flower Feelings ($79, www.FlowerFeelings.com) is a homegrown product perfect for helping young children ages 3-6 identify and name emotions.
Bookshare Offers Kids Help With Reading Light Switch Extender
Parenting Gem: Conserve energy and cut down on falls with the clever Light Switch Extender ($14.99, www.ezreachlightswitch.com) manufactured in Southern California.
Bookshare Offers Kids Help With Reading Teen Volunteer Has a New Take On Autism
Marlee Galper didn’t know a thing about autism, but two summers ago she agreed to help out at a Westside day camp for teens with the disorder. It changed her life.
Bookshare Offers Kids Help With Reading Keeping Kids Hooked On Reading
Children's author Eileen Wacker talks about embracing technology as a way to keep kids hooked on reading, even as they transition from "learning to read" to "reading to learn."
Bookshare Offers Kids Help With Reading Xoopii
If you’re looking for re-useable bags your family might actually use, take a look at Xoopii. This Laguna Beach-based eco-company goes beyond green by splashing its bags with the street, pop, anime and urban art.
Bookshare Offers Kids Help With Reading How can I get my bills paid on time?
Q: My New Year’s resolution is to make sure my bills get paid on time. Problem is, I tuck them into my purse or put them in a pile and then misplace them. What should I do?
Bookshare Offers Kids Help With Reading In the Air: 10 Things You Can Do To Help Reduce Pollution In L.A.
Air pollution is a fixture of the SoCal landscape. And even as efforts to change this pay off and the air clears, we are learning about the dangerous effects of the pollution that still lurks. It will take all of us to truly make a difference.
Bookshare Offers Kids Help With Reading Teen Volunteer Has a New Take On Autism
Marlee Galper didn’t know a thing about autism, but two summers ago she agreed to help out at a Westside day camp for teens with the disorder. It changed her life.