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Has your lil one got a favourite show on CBeebies? Why not get some books related to the show to read together? Not only does this promote reading but can also be a fun activity to do with your child whilst keeping them interested in the content. A few books I'd recommend:
1. Bing's Bedtime Stories: A perfect moonlit night story from the world of Bing. Also, helps the parent explaining the importance of a bedtime routine.
2. Go Jetters: Little Library: A set of small boardbooks featuring the main characters from Go Jetters.
3. My First Peter Rabbit's Christmas: Brings together traditional festive rhymes, carols and classic Beatrix Potter illustrations.
4. Topsy and Tim: First Shapes: Ought to get them keen on basic shapes.
There's a book out there for every show, just need to find the right one. Happy Reading!
Submitted 1 year, 3 months ago by Lyfted_Librarian
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Wow, books from shows that make my kid's IQ drop faster than it rises. No thanks! I'm going to stick to my old-school fairy tales that actually teach them something. Why would I swap that for Topsy and Tim's first shapes. The kid will see shapes when they see them, won't they!
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While I agree with the sentiment that these books may engage children’s interest in reading, I caution parents to remember that effective literacy development involves more than plastering a child’s favourite cartoon characters in a book. Just because it’s Bing or Peter Rabbit, doesn’t guarantee quality or age appropriateness. Always review the book as a stand alone, ensuring it offers a meaningful, developmentally appropriate reading experience.
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Back in the day there was much less variety in children's programming. Now, you have books for every show. Very helpful indeed! This can help children to understand and process what they see on the television. It also encourages dialogue between the parent and child, as you can discuss the stories and ask your child questions to gauge comprehension.
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I appreciate the emphasis on making children excited about reading through their favourite shows, and indeed these books offer a familiarity that is comforting for children. However, I encourage all parents to also consider introducing classic children's books that might not be associated with a specific show. From 'The Very Hungry Caterpillar' to 'Goodnight Moon', there is a vast sea of literature waiting to capture a child's imagination and broaden their world view beyond their favourite character on CBeebies.
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Hey, I'm new to this reading thing. Mostly because my wife usually does it and I'm the 'play outside' dad, you know? But I want to start doing more reading time with my kid. I've heard about Bing, my son watches it a lot. Guess that's a good starting point, eh?
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So true! The little ones love seeing their favorite shows in different formats. It's like having a play time with their best friends from TV! Plus, it gets them excited about reading, which is always a win. Got a heap of Peppa Pig books here at home, they're life savers on rainy days.