Story time books: Interactive storytime books | Omaha Public Library
Story Time Books to Read Aloud
Looking for picture books to read aloud at circle time? These children’s story time books to read aloud are sure to entertain kids!
“I want you to be the Home Reading Parent,” my first grader told me. I figured his teacher had told the class about the vacant spot and asked their parents if they were interested.
But when he asked me a second time, I wondered if I should give it a try.
“Okay, I’ll email your teacher,” I said, “but there’s a chance another parent has already asked.” Except later that night, I received a response from the teacher, delighted I had volunteered.
The job seemed pretty simple. The program encourages students to read books at home for fun, so every month, the Home Reading Parent (that’s me) tallies how many pages they’ve read. Those who turned in their logs automatically receive a pencil and a pizza coupon, while those who read 500 pages or more get a free book as well.
Easy enough—my job would be to tally the numbers, hand out prizes… and apparently read to the class every month.
“The kids love it when a parent comes in to read,” his teacher told me. “It’s totally optional, but it might be something you’ll enjoy.”
I knew a roomful of first graders can get squirmy. They interrupt. And deep inside, I wondered whether they’d enjoy the story times or if it’d be a boring addition to their day.
Turns out, the kids loved it (phew!). I tried to make story times memorable, starting with the books I’d bring to read.
Children’s story time books
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I loved reading to my son’s classroom so much, that I volunteered once more when his little brother entered kindergarten. Being able to read to a roomful of eager students became a highlight of the month.
Not all books lend themselves well to be read aloud to a roomful of kids. I wanted stories to inspire, to make them laugh and think. I wanted them to look forward to story times, to rush home and be inspired to keep reading.
Below are links to the books so you can learn more about them, and you can always search your local library for a copy. I also suggest a few ways to make each book engaging to hook the kids—whether your own or in a classroom—to your every word.
1.
Robo Sauce by Adam Rubin
This book was certain to surprise the kids. Robo Sauce shares the story of a boy who wants to turn himself—among many other things—into a robot. Thanks to a few flaps and clever cover design, the book itself turns into a “robot” book. Sure enough, the kids were amazed at the transformation.
Get Robo Sauce
2.
The Book with No Pictures by B.J. Novak
While this book has no pictures, it has plenty of laughs, especially as I was “forced” to read silly words and songs.
I began this session by bringing one of my own books I pulled from my shelf. I asked the kids, “Have you seen books like these that adults read? The ones with no pictures? Well, I brought one, too. Let’s find out if all books with no pictures are boring, or if they could be fun.”
Get The Book with No Pictures
3.
The Invisible Boy by Trudy Ludwig
I truly believe we need more kindness above other traits in this world, and The Invisible Boy shows kids one of the easiest ways to do that. The story centers on Brian, a quiet child in a rambunctious classroom who is often overlooked.
For this story time, I asked the kids many questions, and they responded with their own. One of them asked why Brian has color at the end of the book whereas he was drawn in black and white in the beginning. I asked what they think Brian is feeling and why, as well as what could make him feel better.
The book itself even comes with its own questions you can ask, depending on which page you’re on. An inspiring book that encourages children to lead with empathy.
Get The Invisible Boy
4.
Iggy Peck, Architect by Andrea Beaty
I love Beaty’s books for the way her rhymes sound. My son suggested this book, and the kids had a hoot at some of the funny instances, like when Iggy Peck built a tower of dirty diapers. Rhyming books make for awesome read aloud stories, especially if you read it smooth and slow.
I began story time by asking if anyone knew what an architect was. I also changed facial expressions and used hand gestures to show things like smelly, anger, and getting a bright idea.
And finally, I finished the story by asking questions like what had changed in Miss Lila Greer and what the kids had done to solve the problem. We also talked about other solutions they could’ve done, and why they may or may not have worked.
Get Iggy Peck, Architect
5.
The Day the Crayons Quit by Drew Daywalt
I was excited to read The Day the Crayons Quit, not only for its humor, but because the book lends itself well to props. You can bring crayons of the colors mentioned in the book, and hold one up for each page you read.
Ask the kids how many of them have crayons, and whether they’ve ever thought about what crayons must think about how they’re used.
Get The Day the Crayons Quit
6.
Amelia Bedelia picture books by Herman Parish
My kids love reading Amelia Bedelia picture books, and they lend themselves well to story time.
The books are filled with jokes, especially using homophones. For instance, Amelia Bedelia’s First Apple Pie tells of how her grandmother said, “Shoo! Shoo!” to try to shoo the birds away. In response, Amelia removes her shoe instead and tries to bat the birds away with it.
Get Amelia Bedelia’s First Apple Pie
7.
Miss Nelson Is Missing by Harry G. Allard Jr.
I remember reading Miss Nelson Is Missing and feeling a little spooked by the story, in a good way. The classic book lends itself well to different voice changes, from sweet Miss Nelson to cackling Miss Viola Swamp.
Highlight clues in the book to show how Miss Viola Swamp is actually Miss Nelson, and why she had dressed in costume to get her class to behave.
Get Miss Nelson Is Missing
8.
Hey, Mama Goose by Jane Breskin Zalben
Kids love guessing, and this book gives just enough hints to see which nursery rhyme character is coming up next! Characters in fairy tales swap homes, from the gingerbread house of Hansel and Gretel to the Three Little Pigs’ brick house.
As you read the story, see if the children can guess which character the book is talking about.
Get Hey, Mama Goose
9.
This Is Me by Jamie Lee Curtis
Children love to talk about themselves, and this book lends itself to discussing where we come from. At the beginning of the reading session, I asked the kids if they, their parents, or grandparents came here from another city or country.
We talked about the diversity of where people come from and the stories they take with them.
After reading the story, we discussed what they would pack in their suitcases if they were to go to another place. Talk about the things that remind them most of their home, or favorite items they can’t part with.
Get This Is Me
10.
Stars by Mary Lyn Ray
Stars is a beautiful, inspiring read about holding on to the good things in life, especially when the days aren’t so bright. It also shows how we can find stars everywhere, and not just in the sky.
One part of the story includes cutting out a star and keeping it in your pocket for when you need one. You can cut out your own stars and give it to the kids to keep in their pockets as well.
Get Stars
11.
The Very Impatient Caterpillar by Ross Burach
“We read such a funny story today,” my son reported in kindergarten. After much describing and searching, it turned out his teacher had read The Very Impatient Caterpillar. The book features a caterpillar who literally can’t wait to turn into a butterfly.
You’ll hear from the impatient caterpillar and his more patient, though slightly annoyed, friend. This is a fantastic read for switching “voices” and expressions.
Get The Very Impatient Caterpillar
12.
Sleepy, the Goodnight Buddy by Drew Daywalt
Our new school doesn’t have the same story time program, so I wasn’t able to come in every month to read their classrooms. But one of the twins’ classes had a “student of the week” activity where, during your week, you can bring in a “royal reader” to read to the class.
This was our book selection for that day, a hilarious conversation about a boy and his new stuffed animal that’s supposed to help put him to sleep. As the kids discover, the way Sleepy does that is quite unconventional.
The book lends itself well to a read aloud, and in fact, my son and I each read one of the characters. He read the parts of Roderick, the boy, while I read Sleepy’s parts.
Get Sleepy, the Goodnight Buddy
Story time tips
Reading to kids besides your own can get tricky. Part of your success is in learning how to manage a roomful of fidgety children. The teacher is instrumental in keeping the class in order, but I also found a few tips to keep the kids engaged:
- If the kids are rowdy, acknowledge the intention. When I was handing out their prizes, I announced how they had read so much more than the previous month. The chatter began, as one kid began talking after another. I acknowledged how proud they must feel, then steered the conversation back to handing out the prizes.
- If a child interrupts while you’re reading, hold your hand up to quiet him. Kids will interrupt, but out of respect for the others, they need to wait for a more appropriate opportunity. Keep reading, then after you’re done, invite questions and comments.
- Ask engaging questions. Kids love giving their opinions, so you might ask, “What do you think is going to happen next?”
Conclusion
I never would’ve thought I’d be creating a list of books of children’s books for story time. As much as I love reading to my kids, reading to a roomful of children is entirely different.
But I had a blast, and those monthly story times became a highlight for me. I loved sharing books my kids and I loved, encouraging his classmates to read at home, and even putting on a few theatrics here and there as I read.
Read these next:
- Top Children’s Books to Get Ready for First Grade
- 20 Easy Activities for 3 Year Olds You Can Do Any Day
- Children’s Books about Peace
- Top Educational Activities for 3 Year Olds
- Why Technology Isn’t Necessary for Kids (Even In These Modern Times)
Free download: Want even more book selections? Join my newsletter and download the Read Aloud Book List! You’ll get hundreds of favorite selections to read aloud with your kids. Get it below—at no cost to you:
2020 Favorite Storytime Books – Book Cart Queens
It’s book list season! I’ve read a lot this year, and I am excited to highlight my favorite releases of 2020. I’m thrilled to start this year’s lists with 2020 favorite storytime books.
These lists are personal. The storytime books that work for me may not work for you–and that is okay! We each have our own storytime preferences. Also, I very well may have missed some great titles that were released over the last year–so make sure to check out all of the great lists all over the internet.
I had so many favorites this year that I split picture books over two lists: storytime favorites and picture book favorites. Make sure to check both places for amazing 2020 titles!
Which titles were your favorites of the year? Please share in the comments!
#Baby by Michael Joosten
Adorable baby photographs paired with humorous hashtags will make this a winner for both babies (who will love the close ups of other babies) and grown ups (who will appreciate the humor). Fun choice for virtual baby storytime.
A is for Another Rabbit by Hannah Batsel
“A is for A Rabbit. B is for Bunny. C is for Can you believe how many rabbits are on this page?” A rabbit-obsessed narrator makes an owl angrier and angrier as this alphabet book fails to follow normal expectations. Try this out at an elementary school storytime.
Animals Brag About their Bottoms by Maki Saito
Bottoms are cool. Animal bottoms are SUPER COOL. For toddlers, focus on identifying the animal by their bottom. For preschoolers, read through the story and talk about loving our bodies in all their unique shapes and sizes. Pair with a nonfiction book about animals, Whose Poop Is That?, or any Steve Jenkins title.
The Babies and Kitties Book
by John Schindel and Molly Woodward Redd
A companion to the adorable The Babies and Doggies Book, this book features photographs of babies…and kitties! Wonderful photographs featuring diverse babies are paired with fun actions that work well in a storytime environment (climbing, hiding, jumping).
Bedtime Bonnet
by Nancy Amanda Redd and illustrated by Nneka Myers
“In my family, when the sun goes down, our hair goes up!” A little girl shows us her Black family’s nighttime hair routines, but when it comes time for her to go to bed, she can’t find her bonnet! Where could it be? A fantastic own voices book that centers a diverse narrative in a bedtime storytime.
Do Sharks Bark? by Salina Yoon
These lift-the-flap books are perfect for toddler or preschool storytime. Read them as they are written–opening each animal mouth for that sound–or try retelling them with puppets.
Don’t Feed the Coos!
by Jonathan Stutzman and illustrated by Heather Fox
Coos are so cute! And they are begging you for a snack…but don’t give in! If you feed one, they will all come! Lots of humor and giggles about what happens if you feed pigeons (or seagulls or ibis or ducks depending where you live).
The Elephants’ Guide to Hide and Seek
by Kjersten Hayes and illustrated by Gladys Jose
Elephants love playing hide and seek–but they aren’t very good at it. Consult this handy guide for tips and tricks to improving your hide and seek game. Ask storytime attendees to think of new places or ways for an elephant to try to hide–maybe even places in your library!
Federico and the Wolf
by Rebecca J. Gomez and illustrated by Elisa Chavarri
A clever retelling of “Little Red Riding Hood.” Frederico tries to take food to his grandfather’s store, but a hungry wolf has other ideas. A bouncy rhythm makes this fun to read aloud. Spanish words are scattered throughout, with a glossary and pronunciation guide in the back.
Fussy Flamingo
by Shelly Vaughan James and illustrated by Matthew Rivera
Lola is one fussy bird–she doesn’t want to eat shrimp like her fellow flamingos. She is determined to try any other food, and each of those foods changes the color of her feathers. Lots of repetitive text and humor make this a fun family read aloud.
The Ghosts Went Floating
by Kim Norman and illustrated by Jay Fleck
A spooky Halloween story sung to the tune of The Ants Went Marching. Perfect for counting practice, with a catchy tune that will soon have everyone singing. The last few pages include a Halloween tie in with the spooky friends all attending a Halloween party, though those could be skipped.
Going Up
by Sherry J. Lee and illustrated by Charlene Chua
Sophie and her dad are excited for Olive’s birthday party! Sophie pushes the elevator button, and they start the long journey up their building–but at each floor, the elevator stops, and more neighbors crowd in. Repetitive text helps keeps readers engaged as they meet the diverse residents of this apartment building.
Hey Baby!: A Baby’s Day in Doodles
by Andrea Pippins
Lovely photographs follow a 1-year-old through everyday activities. The black and white contrast is great for young eyes (if a little busy for a virtual storytime setting). Great actions and motions to compare the baby’s day to your family’s day.
I Love Me!
by Laronda Gardner Middlemiss and illustrated by Beth Hughes
Celebrate diversity, identity, community, and everything that makes you special. Rhyming text, vibrant illustrations, and the repeated “I Love Me!” makes this a great fit for toddler and preschool storytimes
I Love My Fangs! by Kelly Leigh Miller
Little Dracula loves his two, pointy, beautiful fangs! But then–oh dear–one falls out. How can Dracula be a vampire with just one tooth? Why won’t it pop back in? Lots of humor and drama surround our adorable young vampire, including a hilarious battle with the tooth fairy. Bright, colorful illustrations will keep the youngest readers engaged.
Jules vs. the Ocean by Jessie Sima
Jules wants to build the best sandcastle ever! But the ocean has other plans, washing away all of Jules’ attempts–and eventually it takes her bucket too. A fun summer beach story filled with dry humor in both the words and illustrations.
Lia & Luís: Who Has More?
by Ana Crespo and illustrated by Giovana Medeiros
Lia and Luís argue over who has more of their favorite snacks. A great way to include math concepts in storytime including measuring, counting, estimating, and weighing. Perfect for STEM programs!
Llama Unleashes the Alpacalypse
by Jonathan Stutzman and illustrated by Heather Fox
I am a fan of everything Llama! While this sequel isn’t quite as amazing as the original, Llama gets into even more hilarious shenanigans in an effort to never have to clean his house again.
Lift by Minh Lê and illustrated by Dan Santat
Wow! This book is visually gorgeous, but also contains serious storytime potential. Iris tapes a broken elevator button to the wall of her room. When she pushes the button, a new world opens up. A great book for older readers paired with an activity where kids create their own imaginary worlds that they would like to find behind magical elevator doors.
On Account of the Gum by Adam Rex
A poor kid wakes up with gum in their hair, and their grown up is determined to get the gum out. Instead, they make things much, much, much worse along the way. Lots of laughs.
One of These Is Not Like the Others by Barney Saltzberg
Three cows and one elephant–one of these is not like the other! A great read-aloud for toddlers practicing similarities and differences (and celebrating both). Easy to skip spreads to shrink the length of the book.
Our Favorite Day of the Year
by A.E. Ali and illustrated by Rahele Jomepour Bell
Musa’s kindergarten teacher, Ms. Gupta, proposes a yearlong show and tell, where each child shares with their classmates about their favorite day of the year. As a class, they celebrate Eid Mubarak, Rush Hashanah, Christmas (with some Lantinx cultural elements), and Pi Day. A great way to have a conversation about holidays without focusing on one religion (or, in the case of Pi Day, any religion at all).
Sloth Went
by Adam Lehrhaupt and illustrated by Bensom Shum
Is there ever an audience where poop books don’t get a good laugh? Encourage young sloth to climb down a tree for his weekly poop. Pair with fascinating facts about how sloths poop in the wild, or a conversation about bathrooms and potty training.
Smug Seagull by Maddie Frost
Smug Seagull can snatch more snacks than you! But…who is this new crab? How is crab so good at swiping? Is there enough room at the beach for two snack snatchers? A perfect read aloud to pair with Mo Willems’ Pigeon.
Speak Up
by Miranda Paul and illustrated by Ebony Glenn
When you see something that doesn’t feel right, when you make a mistake, when you can help someone in need, use your voice and speak up! While this book’s message is simple, it approaches kindness, activism, and using your voice in a tone perfect for preschoolers, kindergarteners, and first graders.
Turtle Walk by Matt Phelan
“Turtle walk! Nice and slow. Here we go. Are we there yet? No.” This repetitive story is delightful. Adorable turtles make their plodding walk, exploring the wonders of the world, slowly making their way through the seasons to the cave where they will nap for the winter. Lots of fun to read aloud with a great refrain to repeat as a group.
Twinkle, Twinkle, Diaper You
by Ellen Mayer and illustrated by Ying-Hwa Hu
Mama changes baby’s diaper in this simple board book. While the action is straightforward, the book excels in modeling ways a caregiver can turn a small exchange, like changing a diaper, into an early literacy experience by singing a modified version of Twinkle Twinkle Little Star, practicing animal sounds, identifying body parts, and more. A great board book to highlight in a virtual storytime.
Unicorns Are the Worst! by Alex Willan
Unicorns are the worst! Goblin is not happy when unicorns move in next door with their glitter and tea parties. Why are unicorns so well loved while goblins are so underappreciated? Funny story perfect for fans of unicorns, magic, humor, and new friendships. Bright illustrations will draw in young readers and also make this a good book to share virtually.
We Will Rock Our Classmates by Ryan T. Higgins
We Don’t Eat Our Classmates is one of my favorite storytime books–and I am so glad Penelope is back for more fun! She is excited to play her guitar at the school talent show until she hears a classmate say that dinosaurs can’t rock and roll. Her classmates have a lot of opinions about what dinosaurs can be…does Penelope have the courage to show off everything she is capable of? A great elementary read, especially to start a conversation about bullying and microaggressions with kindergarteners and first graders.
Welcome to the Party
by Gabrielle Union and illustrated by Ashley Evans
This is a baby storytime win! Beautiful illustrations, wonderful rhymes, and perfect actions for a group of babies or toddlers.
What Color Is My Hijab?
by Hudda Ibrahim and illustrated by Meenal Patel
A simple book that highlights both colors and diversity as a little girl chooses what color hijab she will wear today. Great choice for toddlers or preschoolers.
What Will Fit? by Grace Lin
Grace Lin’s new series of math board books are perfect for introducing simple math concepts for toddlers. Make sure to check out the whole series!
When We Are Kind
by Monique Gray Smith and illustrated by Nicole Neidhardt
Celebrate kindness with this beautiful book by a Native author and illustrator. Perfect for talking to preschoolers and kindergarteners about being kind and helping others.
Your Name Is a Song
by Jamilah Thompkins-Bigelow and illustrated by Luisa Uribe
A girl tells her mother how frustrated she was after her teacher and classmates couldn’t pronounce her name. Her mother teaches her that her name is a song as well as how to embrace your name and identity. A beautiful book perfect for elementary school conversations about the importance of pronouncing names correctly.
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The book “Early Modern Times. A book for reading history”
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Annotation to the book “Early Modern History Reading Book”:
Reading book on the history of the Early Modern Age is dedicated to the era called the “great breakthrough” from the Middle Ages to industrial civilization.
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