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Links below take you to posts about this blog as well as to Max's web site.

Thursday, May 29, 2014

Why Mr. Rogers Is Having A Big Moment In Education


Digital media? Creativity? Early Childhood education? 
Mr. Rogers was an early champion for trends that are hot in education today.


"Would you be mine? Could you be mine? Won't you be my neighbor?"

Fred Rogers — the beloved TV host, Presbyterian minister, puppeteer, composer, organist, best-selling author and cardigan aficionado — died in 2003, but his ideas on education are as relevant as ever.
Here's why Mr. Rogers still matters:
More . . . 

More Happy Readers is published by award winning poet and songwriter, Max Tell.

Monday, May 19, 2014

37 Children's Books That Changed Your Life

The Giving Tree by Shel Silverstein

via blogger.com
BuzzFeed Community
To celebrate the 95th Children’s Book Week (May 12 to 18), we asked our fans and followers to tell us what children’s book changed their lives. We received HUNDREDS of responses on FacebookTwitterInstagramGoogle+ and Tumblr. What follows is a compilation of some of our favourites. More . . . 

Please comment and tell us what children's book changed your life.

Max Tell is an award winning poet and songwriter.


Friday, May 16, 2014

PW KidsCast: Listen Now



Peter Sís, Nick Bruel, Holly Black, Peter Brown, Daniel Handler, Shannon Hale, Melissa de la Cruz, Jennifer Donnelly, Marie Rutkoski, Jerry Pinkney, Charlie Higson – listen to these and other top writers and artists discuss their new books for children and teens in PW KidsCast, a regular podcast from Publishers WeeklyClick here to listen.

Max Tell is an award winning poet and songwriter.

Thursday, May 15, 2014

Childrens Choice Awards

Rush Limbaugh and Robin Adelson.

 By Diane Roback and John A. Sellers | May 15, 2014

The winners of the seventh annual Children’s Choice Book Awards were announced May 14 at a ceremony in New York City co-hosted by the Children’s Book Council and Every Child a Reader. National Ambassador for Young People’s Literature Kate DiCamillo served as emcee and host for the awards.
The Awards dinner, held at Capitale in lower Manhattan, got off to a blazing start––literally—with a fire alarm and an evacuation of all attendees onto the Bowery. There was an electrical fire in the air conditioning unit; after about 20 minutes, the Fire Department gave the all-clear sign for the party to resume, and the awards ceremony got underway shortly after. More . . .

Max Tell is an award winning poet and songwriter.