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Harvey, Ann – SAGE Open, 2016
A 10-question Likert-type scale survey was presented to parents of children enrolled in the Imagination Library's (IL) program. IL sends age-appropriate books once a month to children from birth to age 5 so that their parent can read to them. After registering for the program and receiving books, 93 parents answered the survey questions…
Descriptors: Family Literacy, Rural Areas, Parents, Preschool Children
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Fiore, Carole D. – New Directions for Youth Development, 2007
Virtually all public libraries in the United States provide some type of summer library reading program during the traditional summer vacation period. Summer library reading programs provide opportunities for students of many ages and abilities to practice their reading skills and maintain skills that are developed during the school year. Fiore…
Descriptors: Summer Programs, Library Services, Reading Programs, Reading Improvement
Cole, John Y. – Library of Congress Information Bulletin, 1998
The Center for the Book established in 1977 began reading promotion campaigns in 1987 to raise national awareness and create new partnerships for the Library of Congress. The "Building a Nation of Readers" campaign, which culminates in 2000, the year of the Library of Congress's bicentennial, emphasizes the importance of reading to…
Descriptors: Library Role, Library Services, Literacy, National Libraries
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Washington, DC. – 1971
This is the fifth report describing notable reading projects funded under Title Two of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. The project descriptions were supplied by ESEA Title Two coordinators and media supervisors in the State departments of education for Arkansas, California, Georgia, Guam, Maryland, Michigan, New Hampshire, New York,…
Descriptors: Critical Thinking, Independent Reading, Individualized Reading, Library Services
American Libraries, 1997
Discusses ways that libraries can improve children's library services, including offering family activities; exposing children to books; creating a secure, comfortable environment; reinforcing and improving self-esteem; offering programs to improve reading skills; and developing imagination. Offers intellectual freedom policies for collection…
Descriptors: Academic Libraries, Childrens Libraries, Family Involvement, Higher Education