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  2. Epic! - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epic!

    Epic! is an American kids subscription-based reading and learning platform. It offers access to books and videos targeted at children ages 12 and under. [1] The service can be used on desktop and mobile devices. [2] Epic! was founded in 2013 by Suren Markosian and Kevin Donahue [3] and launched in 2014. [4]

  3. 15 Best Websites to Find Free Online Books for Kids - AOL

    www.aol.com/15-best-websites-free-online...

    The post 15 Best Websites to Find Free Online Books for Kids appeared first on Reader's Digest. ... RELATED: 17 of the Best Books to Read as Children (and Adults) The Library of Congress.

  4. One Hen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One_Hen

    Educators were eager to teach social entrepreneurship and the value of giving in their classrooms. This collaboration earned One Hen and the JFK a feature on ABC news with Charlie Gibson in May 2009. In July 2009, the first One Hen summer program piloted with 100 students in Boston in partnership with BELL (Building Educated Leaders for Life).

  5. Interactive writing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interactive_writing

    Similar to shared writing, interactive writing allows a teacher and students to literally "share the pen" to create a joint sentence or message. Typically used in the primary grades, interactive writing is a powerful instructional medium for teaching phonics, spelling principles, rimes, writing conventions, and other key early writing skills. [2]

  6. Interactive storybook - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interactive_storybook

    They have also been referred to as computer books [1], picture book programs, [1] books-on-disk, [2] talking books, [3] [4] or living books. [ 4 ] This software is targeted at young readers (usually kindergarten to second grade) for educational purposes.

  7. READ 180 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/READ_180

    READ 180 was founded in 1985 by Ted Hasselbring and members of the Cognition and Technology Group at Vanderbilt University.With a grant from the United States Department of Education’s Office of Special Education, Dr. Hasselbring developed software that used student performance data to individualize and differentiate the path of computerized reading instruction. [3]