2008 Kids & Family Reading Report - The Diigo Meta page

• 03 May 11
  

  gabriel rodriguez

  research analysis

• 01 Apr 10
  

  Adrienne Strock

  SRP

• 28 Jan 10
  

  Stephanie Yee Loong

  statistics

• 23 Oct 09
  

  Lennie Symes

  via weblit

  read books

• 09 Jul 09
  

  Mary Skinner

  library_research statistics

• 29 Jun 09
  

  Marlene Assselin

  reading readnghabits scholastic report

• 12 May 09
  

  Donna Shannon

  reading research literacy books education reports children's

• 27 Nov 08
  

  amylibrarian

  statistics

• 01 Oct 08
  

  Theresa Szeliga

  kidsreading report

• 26 Sep 08
  

  Mary Fran Torpey

  report on kids & family reading from scholastic.

  technology library learning students education

• 15 Sep 08
  

  sarah ludwig

  reading research families

• 

  darien library children's library

  research literacy reading

• 08 Sep 08
  

  Donna Baumbach

  reading research literacy reports statistics delicious_backup

• 26 Jul 08
  

  BRMS Librarian

  Scholastic site; kids still prefer books printed on paper

  books reading

• 14 Jul 08
  

  Charlyn Trussell

  Reading Books Research Library Technology

• 09 Jul 08
  

  Milton Ramirez

  The Kids & Family Reading Report, a national survey of children age 5-17 and their parents and conducted by Scholastic, released a new study today, where they find that 75% of kids age 5-17 all agree with the statement, “No matter what I can do online, I’ll always want to read books printed on paper,”
  
  The 62% of kids surveyed say they prefer to read books printed on paper rather than on a computer or a handheld device.
  
  They also found that kids who go online to extend the reading experience – by going to book or author websites or connecting with other readers – are more likely to read books for fun every day!
  
  If this is true then someone else in the tech diaspora is wrong, What do you think?

  education. survey

• 08 Jul 08
  

  Patrick Higgins

  reading report

  reading research scholastic

• 07 Jul 08
  

  Neil Hokanson

  SCholastic_kids_reading_report_2008

• 06 Jul 08
  

  Janice Stearns

  Tweens and Teens who Participate in Online Activities Are More Likely to Read Books for Fun Daily Research from Scholastic

  research reading

• 

  Dean Shareski

  research reading

• 

  Ryan Bretag

  research netgeneration

• 01 Jul 08
  

  Jennifer Hadley

  reading research literacy kids education children books ebooks delicious

• 

  Christine Taylor
• 26 Jun 08
  

  L@jost EU project

  children digitalculture technology kids literacy research l@jost

• 

  laura malita

  children digitalculture technology kids literacy research

• 

  Miriam Tuohy

  education library literacy reading kids

• 25 Jun 08
  

  J B

  reading educational research

• 

  Wesley Fryer

  2008 Report by Scholastic on kids, parents, reading and technology

  reading research technology digitalculture

• 18 Jun 08
  

  afewsocks

  reading studies education grantsupport summerreading2010

• 17 Jun 08
  

  Colet Bartow

  reading

• 15 Jun 08
  

  Mary Ann Harlan

  Books education literacy reading

• 12 Jun 08
  

  Jessica Shurlow

  research education books kids reading paper electronic

• 

  Scott I

  The Kids & Family Reading Report ™ is a national survey of children age 5-17 and their parents. 75% of kids age 5-17 agree with the statement, “No matter what I can do online, I’ll always want to read books printed on paper,” and 62% of kids surve

  YA Statistics trend

• 11 Jun 08
  

  Emily Vickery

  reading

  • KIDS AGE 5-17 BELIEVE TECHNOLOGY WILL SUPPLEMENT –  NOT REPLACE – BOOK READING AND SAY THEY WILL ALWAYS WANT  TO READ BOOKS PRINTED ON PAPER
     
     Tweens and Teens who Participate in Online Activities Are  More Likely to Read Books for Fun Daily
• 26 Jul 06
  

  Dana Huff

  reading potterica

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