Teachers books for kids
Award winning
My Weird School #1: Miss Daisy Is Crazy!
Dan Gutman, 2002
96 pages
Why to read
Engaging storyline promotes a love for learning.
Humorous approach, making reading enjoyable for kids.
Encourages creative thinking and problem-solving skills.
Strengthens literacy through fun and relatable content.

My Weird School #1: Miss Daisy Is Crazy!
Dan Gutman, 2002
Stacey's Big Crush
Ann M. Martin, 1993
139 pages
Why to read
Captures tween romance and friendship dynamics.
Encourages emotional intelligence and empathy in kids.
Strengthens reading skills through engaging narrative.
Supports developmental milestones in middle childhood.

Stacey's Big Crush
Ann M. Martin, 1993
Award winning
A New First Day (1)
Elena Grant, 2021
48 pages
Why to read
Addresses themes of resilience and adaptability.
Enhances emotional understanding and empathy.
Supports social skills development through relatable scenarios.
Engaging illustrations complement the captivating narrative.

A New First Day (1)
Elena Grant, 2021
Award winning
From Striving to Thriving: How to Grow Confident, Capable Readers
Stephanie Harvey, Annie Ward, 2017
320 pages
Why to read
Enhances children's confidence and reading capabilities.
Offers actionable strategies for parents and educators.
Encourages a joyful, engaging reading culture.
Supports the development of proficient, enthusiastic readers.

From Striving to Thriving: How to Grow Confident, Capable Readers
Stephanie Harvey, Annie Ward, 2017
Schools
Lisa Easterling, 2007
24 pages
Why to read
Explores diverse educational settings, broadening children's perspectives.
Encourages appreciation for different learning environments.
Supports understanding of social interactions in schools.
Stimulates conversations about educational values and experiences.

Schools
Lisa Easterling, 2007
Award winning
School
Carol Watson, 2001
123 pages
Why to read
Enhances understanding of school routines and friendships.
Supports social and emotional developmental milestones.
Engaging illustrations captivate and hold children's attention.
Encourages discussions about school experiences and fears.

School
Carol Watson, 2001
Mr Oliver's Diary
Ruskin Bond, 2010
128 pages
Why to read
Captivating diary format enhances reading engagement.
Encourages empathy through character experiences and choices.
Inspires creativity with diverse, imaginative scenarios.
Supports literacy skills with accessible language.

Mr Oliver's Diary
Ruskin Bond, 2010
Mrs. Watson Wants Your Teeth
Alison Mcghee, 2004
36 pages
Why to read
Humorous story sparks imagination and laughter.
Encourages children to confront and overcome fears.
Teaches valuable lesson on myths versus reality.
Ideal for engaging parent-child reading sessions.
