Kids these days like big books and can't lie.
A recent study conducted by OnePoll for ThriftBooks found that parents and children enjoy reading.
The study asked her 2,000 parents of young school-aged children about their reading habits.
Half of the parents say they buy books for their children one to several times a month.
It was also found that fathers were more likely than mothers to buy books for their children (54% vs. 44%).
Parents were happy to share their favorite childhood books with their children (58%). Her Gen Z moms and dads, in particular, want their kids to see their favorite books more than any other age group (76%).
The average literature lover has about 26 books, 21 of which she chooses herself. About 6% of the average child's writing collection consists of school reading.
Her 3 in 4 (76%) parents I explained that the children were anxiously waiting. Buy more novels. The average parent and child each spend about five hours a week reading.
Popular genres that young people love to devour include adventure (32%), fantasy (27%), fiction (27%) and mystery (27%).
``There are many ways both parents and educators can continue to nurture their children's love of reading over the years. ," a ThriftBooks spokesperson told the South West News Service's Talker Research.
They continue: By taking into account children's reading preferences, educators can create robust libraries inside and outside the classroom, transforming students from readers to book lovers.
Parents use several sources to find good book recommendations. Friends and family were 32% of her, and reading sites like Goodreads and Book Riot were 30%. 28% used online searches to discover new information.
The poll also asked children if their passion for books inspired them to become writers. About 68% agreed with this statement.
7 out of 10 girlfriends of parents say their children I think we are more creative than before. The book is the main component of that idea.
More than half (55%) of parents believe their child has the potential to grow up and pursue a career in a creative field. Other avenues children use to develop their creativity are drawing (37%) and writing (32%).
More than a quarter (26%) of parents want their children to read more informative books.
Parents say children's favorite books
- "Dragon Hoop" by Jean Luen Yang
- "Beauty and the Beast"
- Bible Stories
- Disney's Frozen Collection
- "I Ate Sunshine for Breakfast" by Michael Holland
- Books
- "Naruto"
- "The Baby -Sitters Club" by Ann M. Martin
- Books of Poetry
- "Wings of Fire" Book Series by Thuy T. Sutherland
