International Children's Book Day
On or about April 2, the birthday of Danish author Hans Christian Anderson's book Day, is on or about.' The day's aim is to instill in children and young in children a love of reading. In addition, the day also highlights children's books, such as those written by Hans Christian Anderson.
***His most famous fairy tales include "The Emperor's New Clothes," "The Little Mermaid," "The Nightingale," "The Snow Queen," "The Ugly Duckling," "The Little Match Girl," and "Thumbelina."
How to follow #internationalchildrensbookday
- Invite children to read aloud their favorite children's tale.
- If you have young children, volunteer to read a tale to them or their entire classroom
- Make bookmarks for children
Helping a child choose a favorite story is a favorite tale for many children
Alexandria, a library web resource, lists 23 recommended children's books, including favorites such as The Giving Tree, Charlotte's Web, and Madeline. Besides recommended graphic novels such as Awesome Man and Wonderstruck, the list also includes recommended graphic novels such as Awesome Man and Wonderstruck.
- Follow #InternationalChildrensBookDay, #ICBD, #ibby, or #usbby on social media
- www.facebook.com/USBBYBooks/ The Facebook Home Page is https://www.facebookcom/USBBYBooks/
The international children's book day's book day's history has a long tradition
Since 1967, the sponsoring group, International Board on Books for Young People (IBBY), decides on a theme for the day and selects a member region to host the day. (IBBY) has been in existence since 1967. That region selects local authors from the host country to write a letter to children of the world. An illustrator creates a poster to go with the theme, and the paper is used to advertise children's books and reading.
Library scavenger hunts, writing competitions, announcements of book awards, and events with children's literature authors are among the many cultural celebrations on this day around the world.
