Every parent loves it when their kid wants to read. Who doesn’t want an ambitious little bookworm to learn — or at least turn the pages and demand you read the story?
Here are the beauty of board books. They’re good enough for tiny hands to explore, and therefore sure to last for more than one reading session. But we all know kids’ books can get repetitive after a while; so here are three unique board books that go beyond the standard. Each one is perfect for bedtime (or anytime!)．
DK Braille: Counting
This special little book teaches counting in a unique and revolutionary way. Inside, you’ll find colorful images and words on each page, accompanied by Braille (盲文), so little ones can learn to read in more than one way. This book is perfect for blind children with sighted parents or sighted children with blind parents, allowing everyone to get in on the fun of reading together.
Available from DK, $14.99
All Aboard New York
Planning a trip to a big city? Baby Lit has you covered. Get your kid excited about visiting somewhere new with this “All Aboard” series — whether you’re heading there soon, or just looking to educate them about places near and far.
Available from Baby Lit, $9.99
Canticos: Los Pollitos/Canticos: Little Chickies
Sing your heart out while teaching your little one some Spanish with this sweet book! Written by Susie Jaramillo, it features the popular Spanish song, “Los Pollitos Dicen” for both of you to sing along. So whether your family speaks more than one language already, or you want your kid to get a jumpstart on their Spanish skills, story time will be fun for both of you.
Available from Amazon, $14.06
【小题1】What can the book DK Braille: Counting enable kids to do?| A．Sing a song. | B．Visit an area. | C．Read stories. | D．Do math. |
| A．Take their kids to visit different cities. |
| B．Help their kids know new places. |
| C．Help parents prepare their travel. |
| D．Avoid the trouble to visit places. |
| A．get their kids interested in music |
| B．teach their kids some English with music |
| C．teach their kids a foreign language with a song |
| D．encourage their family to use more than one language |
| A．Little children. | B．Blind parents. |
| C．Disabled kids. | D．Travelers. |
