• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

What Do We Do All Day logo

  • Start Here
  • Books
    • Classics
      • 20th Century Classics
    • Early Chapter Books
    • Easy Readers
    • Folktales
    • Holiday Books
    • Middle Grade (8-12 years)
    • Nonfiction
    • Picture Books
    • Read Aloud Chapter Books
  • Games
    • Traditional Games
  • Kids Activities
    • Arts and Crafts
    • Literacy & Writing
    • Math
    • Playful Activities
    • Science
    • Toddler
  • Parenting
menu icon
go to homepage
subscribe
search icon
Homepage link
  • Books for kids
  • Games
  • Indoor activities for kids
  • Parenting
  • About
    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • YouTube
  • ×
    You are here: Home / Books / Easy Reader Books That Are Actually Easy

    August 4, 2014

    Easy Reader Books That Are Actually Easy

    20576 shares
    • Facebook
    • Twitter

    Do you have an emerging reader? Have you ever noticed how many of the so-called easy reader books are not actually easy? My 5 year old is currently deep in the beginning stages of reading books. Whereas with my early reading oldest child, I was concerned about finding advanced books with subjects appropriate for a 4 year old, now I am looking for easy readers which are actually easy.

    Easy reader books and series for kids learning to read. These are actually easy.

    To start with, I've noticed that all publishers have different standards for levels! Plus, even within the same publisher and level the degree of difficulty can vary. And forget about easy readers with licensed characters. Those are the worst. My son chose a Star Wars level 1 book and it included words like "shoulder", "symbol" and "organization". Um, those are not beginning-to-read words.  I want books that will build my son's confidence in his ability to read, not frustrate him!

    More: Click here for a list of easy readers that won't make you want to poke your eyes out.

    So, I have been on the hunt for easy books. It's a painstaking process, but I hope you find this list useful for your beginning reader. (Note: all book titles and covers are affiliate links.)

    The Easiest Easy Reader Books


    Ball. This is one word book. Now you may be asking yourself what is the purpose of reading books with only one word. One word: Confidence. After New Kid read this book he had a huge grin on his face, not just because the book was amusing, with it's comic book-type layout, but because he felt a sense of accomplishment. Learning to read is not just about decoding letters and sentences. The word, "ball" is used to express emotion, convey action and reveal character. By reading this book, kids synthesize text, story, illustration and understand that words convey pathos, climax, and dénouement. This is crucial for reading comprehension.


    Hug. A baby gorilla is searching for his mom, using a single word, "hug". Like Ball (see above) the single word is important, and even a single word can convey dramatic structure and emotions. The more beginning readers can feel connected with a story, they more likely they are to read it. Also included are the words, "Bobo" and "Mommy."


    Orange Pear Apple Bear. Like Ball and Hug, this isn't necessarily meant as an easy reader, but I used it as such. Emily Gravett is a favorite author of ours and this book uses the same 4 words in different sequences until the end, when a 5th word, "There!" is used. I like that my son could use the illustrations to decode words he didn't recognize (orange, pear) and he had to pay attention to read them in the correct order on each page. My son can see the same word over and over and still need help with it. In this case, he had to figure out "pear" repeatedly and that was good practice for him. Plus, the book is just plain funny and clever.


    The Flip-a-Word books are not so much story books but an exercise in recognizing word family patterns. Each book includes three word families. For example Quack Shack, looks at -ack, -ick, and -ock words. As kids flip the pages, they see the same pattern revealed in a page cut out. At the end of each section the words are reinforced through simple phrases. Some of the pairings are a little silly, which my son loves.


    Up, Tall and High is another book with a very limited vocabulary. The book consists of three stories in which birds humorously contemplate three states of being (three guesses!). Fold out pages add extra interest and this book is also great for reading aloud to toddlers and preschoolers. We've also been using Ethan Long's Clara and Clem books from Penguin's Young Reader series.


    Cat the Cat, Who Is That? I love this series from Mo Willems. There is something so charming about the repetition. Only Willems can make a story so simple (saying hi to a slew of animals with names like "Duck the duck" and "Fish the fish") yet still bring a smile.

    Easy Reader Books - A Slight Step Up


    See Me Run. Meisel has two "I Like to Read" about dogs going about their doggy business. Very simple words and lots of repetition made this a good choice for my son who balks at words more than four letters. There is action, a bit of suspense (what will the dogs dig up?) and a lot of humor that kept him interested. He didn't even try and get me to take over reading after 2 pages.


    More so than most publishers, I find Harper-Collins' "I Can Read" books at the "Shared My First Reading" level, the most reliable source of appropriately leveled books for my emerging reader. I never read Biscuit with my older son and sort of rolled my eyes at the thought. Do not make not the same judgmental mistake as I did! They have great repetition and words that kids can actually sound out.


    Elephant & Piggie. These books are so popular I hardly need go over any plot points with you. Most parents I talk to started out reading Willems books about Gerald the Elephant and Piggie aloud to their preschoolers, but they are actually written to be easy readers. (The same phenomenon applies to Seuss, have you noticed? Although I prefer Willems a gazillion times to Seuss.) I like that the books are longer than other typical earlier readers, although the text is nice and sparse so pages go quickly. Once your kid is hooked on Elephant and Piggie there are at least 20 more to keep him reading.


    Mittens series. Mittens is the feline equivalent of Biscuit (see above). Each book has a bit of a mystery: where is Max? what's that noise, etc. that encourages my son to keep reading and brings a smile to his face when he comes to the answer or can predict ahead of time what it is. There are a few longer words that he needs help with like "scratching" but since the mystery keeps him going, he doesn't get frustrated.


    What Will Fat Cat Sit On? A comment on this post below reminded me that I had meant to put at least one Jan Thomas books on this list. These books are absolutely hilarious for read aloud storytime, but their simple, rhyming text made them terrific early reader books, too. Plus, they are super duper funny!
    Do you have an emerging reader? What books do you find useful?

    More easy reader book lists:

    • Classic easy readers
    • Great contemporary easy readers
    • Use wordless books to build reading comprehension. How to read wordless books. 
    Want Your Kids to Love Being Unplugged?
    Subscribe to our newsletter and as a thank you, receive 10 waiting games kids can play anytime anywhere.
    Your email will *never* be shared or sold to a 3rd party. Click here to view our privacy policy.
    « DIY Simple Kids' Science Lab
    Simple Play Activity: Throw Rocks »
    20576 shares
    • Facebook
    • Twitter

    Reader Interactions

    Comments

    1. frambooske says

      August 04, 2014 at 6:16 am

      I love these book lists you put together!! Thank you :).

      Reply
      • Erica MomandKiddo says

        August 04, 2014 at 6:57 am

        I'm glad you find them useful!

        Reply
      • Karen says

        January 28, 2015 at 12:18 am

        As a Kindergarten teacher, I too am always searching for REALLY easy readers. On of my favorites from a while back, that I didn't see on your quick list is: Time for Bed, the Babysitter Said by Peggy Perry Anderson. And a favorite wordless: Good Dog, Carl. More recently, you can trust the Scholastic Guided Science Readers that are leveled A-D. These are really nice, easy non-fiction.

        Reply
        • Erica MomandKiddo says

          January 28, 2015 at 10:55 am

          Thank you for the suggestion!

          Reply
    2. Lisa says

      August 04, 2014 at 6:52 am

      I completely understand your frustration with "easy" readers. I probably write a rant about them every year - if only the publishers would listen!

      Reply
      • Erica MomandKiddo says

        August 04, 2014 at 6:56 am

        I know! I suspect they make a lot of money off those licensed character readers and they are just so awful!

        Reply
    3. Anna@The Measured Mom says

      August 04, 2014 at 7:37 am

      To me the mark of a great children's book is one I can't wait to read even if my kids aren't around. I love to get my hands on a new Elephant and Piggie book! Great collection of books, as always!

      Reply
    4. Ann says

      August 04, 2014 at 9:18 am

      I am in the same situation as you with an older advanced reader and a younger one finding it more difficult. I loved Bob Books for my daughter but my son thinks they are too babyish for him (and of course he would since he is 6 and she was 4). My son likes nonfiction and I find that level 1 nonfiction readers are the worst offenders of being too advanced.

      These are great suggestion. My son really like the Elephant and Piggy series. Definitely going to look out for See Me Run!

      Reply
    5. Meenal Parikh says

      August 04, 2014 at 11:02 am

      Love Elephant and Piggie books! My first graders also like Noodles the
      Dog books. And check out Jan Thomas' books. They are hysterical!

      Reply
      • Erica MomandKiddo says

        August 04, 2014 at 11:16 am

        I totally meant to put Jan Thomas' books on the list!! I may have to add it in. Thanks! Thomas' books are soooo funny!

        Reply
    6. researchparent says

      August 04, 2014 at 3:57 pm

      Thanks for the list! I've been helping my 4.5 year old read Hop on Pop a few pages a day. We just got the Tug the Pup series and he's been able to read the first few books entirely by himself. It's so great. He really just started reading sentences about a week ago. Before that he'd forget the first word of a three word sentence by the time he sounded out the last word and have to start over. Now that he's picking it up, we'll definitely be needing some more easy readers.

      Reply
      • Erica MomandKiddo says

        August 04, 2014 at 4:05 pm

        It certainly takes time!

        Reply
    7. Amy @ Sunlit Pages says

      August 04, 2014 at 6:26 pm

      Erica - this is a FANTASTIC list. Really. I can't tell you how frustrated I've been with "easy" readers that you actually can't read unless you're a fairly accomplished reader. So frustrating! I totally agree with you about one-word stories. Not only do they build confidence but they teach kids how to read expressively. This is the stage my Max is at with his reading right now, so I'm going to be referring to this list often.

      Reply
      • Erica MomandKiddo says

        August 05, 2014 at 5:46 am

        "teach kids how to read expressively" -- that is the perfect way to put it.

        Reply
    8. Jessica @ Play Trains! says

      August 04, 2014 at 11:10 pm

      This is really helpful for the stage we're at...thanks!

      Reply
    9. mybookboost says

      August 05, 2014 at 4:42 pm

      Thanks Erica! Putting a couple I hadn't seen yet on library hold as we speak.
      Carrie

      Reply
      • Erica MomandKiddo says

        August 06, 2014 at 5:55 am

        Enjoy!

        Reply
    10. Pragmatic Mom says

      August 05, 2014 at 5:43 pm

      Great list!! I like Cat at Bat, The Good Bad Cat and Frogs in Clogs too.

      Reply
    11. Sarah says

      August 06, 2014 at 1:06 am

      My son will be reading soon, and I teach reading intervention, so I am very conscious of what can make a book hard. We like Leslie Patricelli's books, such as Higher, Higher, and Yes Yes, No No. Jeff Mack's Good News, Bad News and Aha! have a similar simplistic few words and great pictures. My son also loves No, David! and other David books. He is at the memorizing stage, and has been "reading" David Gets In Trouble to anyone who will listen. Perhaps reading words like "attention" and "accident" will be hard for a decoder, but the illustrations and other clues help out. Not sure if it would count as a "classic" series, but I do love James Marshall's Fox books, and more importantly, my 4th graders enjoy them, too.

      Reply
      • Erica MomandKiddo says

        August 06, 2014 at 5:54 am

        Thanks for your comment, Sarah! Patricelli and Mack would have been great additions to the list! I looove Good News Bad News! I do like the Fox books, but my son is not quite ready for them.

        Reply
    12. Carolyn says

      August 06, 2014 at 8:32 am

      LOVE this list. Going to the library today to get all the ones we don't already have!!!

      Reply
    13. becky m says

      August 06, 2014 at 2:53 pm

      Thanks so much for this! My daughter is at just this stage. And she doesn't like to do anything if she's not going to do it right the first time. (ie - won't sing a song unless she knows all the words). So I'm thrilled to be able to find her books to build that confidence!!

      Reply
      • Erica MomandKiddo says

        August 06, 2014 at 7:06 pm

        I hope she enjoys these!

        Reply
    14. Deirdre Smith says

      August 06, 2014 at 6:24 pm

      These look great! My early reader will love them.

      Reply
    15. Shelly says

      August 07, 2014 at 11:09 am

      I too face that same search of looking for books my younger daughter (4 1/2) can read and not feel overwhelmed and frustrated with. She likes the Flip-a-word books and See Me Run. I wanted to suggest another series she really likes and that is the We Both Read series. It formatted like a picture book but has most of the text on the parent page and then a couple words on the kid page for them to read. They have fiction, classic stories and non-fiction in different levels.

      Reply
      • Erica MomandKiddo says

        August 07, 2014 at 6:31 pm

        Thanks for the recommendation, Shelly!

        Reply
    16. Sarah says

      August 08, 2014 at 4:42 pm

      This is a great list! I also suggest David Milgrim's easy reader books. Don't forget to check out the Theodor Seuss Geisel Award, too! It's along the same lines as the Caldecott and Newbery, but it's for the best beginning reader books. http://www.ala.org/alsc/awardsgrants/bookmedia/geiselaward

      Reply
      • Sarah says

        August 08, 2014 at 7:50 pm

        Thanks for the link to a great list! I've been noticing how many books I like have that award on them, but hadn't thought to look up others.

        I also recommend Yo! Yes? by Chris Raschka as a fun early reader that emphasizes expression.

        Reply
        • Erica MomandKiddo says

          August 09, 2014 at 11:57 am

          Yo! Yes? is great! I can't believe I didn't think of that one!

          Reply
      • Erica MomandKiddo says

        August 09, 2014 at 11:57 am

        I love using the Geisel list to find books! A few of these are on that list, and also some others that I am looking forward to my son being able to read.

        Reply
    17. Suzy says

      August 10, 2014 at 11:25 pm

      I am a school librarian, formerly a kindergarten teacher, and you are so right about so-called easy readers. I often gave that talk to parents at parent-teacher conferences in kindergarten. This is an awesome list. Thanks.

      Reply
      • Erica MomandKiddo says

        August 11, 2014 at 5:51 am

        So glad to have the approval of a professional!

        Reply
    18. stanleyandkatrina says

      August 12, 2014 at 10:09 pm

      This is a fantastic list. We love the Sandra Boynton Board Books. There is a simple book called "Where's the Fish" the really boosted my daughter's confidence early on. The Bob Books were some of the very first books she read, too. Hopping along the Kid Lit Blog Hop. Have a paw-riffic rest of the week.

      Reply
    19. Maria @ www.musicteachingandparenting.com says

      August 17, 2014 at 12:13 pm

      I enjoyed this post so much! It is important to know books that can also help the emerging or a bit reluctant readers. I will save the post for later reference.

      Thank you for linking up at the Kid Lit Blog Hop!

      Maria

      Reply
    20. Katie Pinch (@Alittlepinchbyk) says

      August 19, 2014 at 11:38 pm

      I love this list, way to help cut out some frustration! I am planning on featuring your post at the #lovetolearnlinky party this Thursday. I hope you will stop by and share again 🙂

      Reply
    21. Nikki @Seeded at the Table says

      August 21, 2014 at 9:46 pm

      I definitely have been frustrated looking for easy reader books for my 4 year old. My mother in law bought him a couple of the Monster's Inc. and Bearenstain Bears ones, but holy cow they are NOT easy, like you said! Not too long ago I found out about the Elephant & Pig books and bought "We are in a Book" -- LOVE it!! Thank you for the rest of this list! Going to check them all out! (Especially Biscuit..ha!)

      Reply
    22. motherof3 says

      August 22, 2014 at 10:07 pm

      Love this list! My son also loves Moo! It's a rather silly one word book and he just giggled through it, read it to his brothers, read it to his father... it was great!

      Reply
      • Erica MomandKiddo says

        August 23, 2014 at 7:40 am

        So funny, I just discovered that one in the library this week. I agree, great book!

        Reply
    23. Pragmatic Mom says

      August 23, 2014 at 10:21 pm

      It IS hard to find easy readers that new readers can actually read by themselves! Thanks for sharing your great list at the Kid Lit Blog Hop! We loved Frog in Clogs, Cat at Bat and the Good Bad Cat to add to your list.

      Reply
    24. jeannine: waddleeahchaa says

      August 25, 2014 at 6:48 pm

      This is a great post because it is so true! Most easy readers are much too wordy and do not help build word families or sight words. It's great when you can find easy readers that emergent readers can tackle and yet they are still good books.

      Reply
    25. Mag says

      August 25, 2014 at 9:23 pm

      Thanks again for a fabulous list. I checked out many of the above and read all to my 3 and 5 year old, and they both love to read back to me. Not only a great list for getting little ones to read but also to build a little confidence. The 3 year old was beaming when she could read the word "ball" even though she's a long way from reading 🙂
      Side note, have you read Dragons Love Tacos? My son was terrified of the idea that an animal can breathe fire, no matter how many times I told him they don't exist. This took the idea to a whole new level, and now he laughs at dragons (and every time I pour hot sauce on my tacos) :)Thought I'd get the word out there to any other parents in my position!

      Reply
      • Erica MomandKiddo says

        August 26, 2014 at 6:08 am

        My kids really liked Dragons Love Tacos, too!

        Reply
    26. mariannebotting says

      August 30, 2014 at 2:45 am

      Thanks so much for taking the time to write this! My so. Is not yet two but he loves books, and I want to encourage this, rather than knock his confidence. Definitely pinning this for later!

      Reply
    27. Ryann says

      November 26, 2014 at 9:30 pm

      Just wanted to say thank you so much for the guidance - my 5 year old is starting to read but the furthest I've gotten are the Bob book series (which have been great) but I really needed to upgrade his book selections and this list was SUPER helpful! Bonus: almost all of them were at our local library!

      Reply
      • Erica MomandKiddo says

        November 27, 2014 at 8:34 am

        So glad the list was useful, Ryann. We just discovered a new series from Chris Rashka, too "Moosey Moose".

        Reply
    28. Jillian says

      January 22, 2015 at 5:22 pm

      Thanks so much for this list, hopefully I'll be able to find some of them in the UK.

      For UK readers, and also in the US, the Usborne First Reading series are fantastic. I particularly like the concept of the first few books: Pirate Pat, Double Trouble and Captain Mac, where they have a section of text that tells the story read by the parent and then there are a few simple words for the very early reader to read. For example, in Pirate Pat, we read a simple rhyming passage about sitting in Grandma's kitchen when we hear a [read by child]: 'tap, tap, tap". It allowed my young, able, but very low interest/confidence, reader to enjoy a story while also being able to read his parts himself. Usborne are also pretty good at making readers genuinely appropriate to the age range.

      Reply
    29. Jacqueline says

      February 25, 2015 at 3:12 am

      Thanks - there are some good read alouds in here for my k-2 EFL kids!

      Reply
      • Erica MomandKiddo says

        February 26, 2015 at 5:58 am

        I'm glad the list is useful!

        Reply
    30. cheryl says

      March 15, 2015 at 10:38 pm

      Thank you for this list! I have also noticed the wide range of emergent reader book "levels". Hard to find something at their level that will also hold their interest.

      Reply
      • Erica MomandKiddo says

        March 16, 2015 at 9:02 am

        I'm so glad you find the list useful!

        Reply
    31. Kim says

      April 20, 2015 at 11:49 pm

      Thanks the list! I am going to check some of these out. I had that problem with my first one with many of the first readers and even pre-readers were not simple enough. I am now at that point with the middle child.

      Reply
      • Erica MomandKiddo says

        April 22, 2015 at 9:53 am

        Good luck! I hope these books help you!

        Reply
    32. Jennifer says

      February 09, 2016 at 7:47 am

      Thank you so much for this list! The readers my kindergardener brings home from school are gibberish and I can see why he doesn't find them engaging. So I ordered level 1 readers for Star Wars, Pete the Cat, and Charlie the Ranch Dog...whoever thought those were beginners can't have any kind of an education background. Especially the Star Wars! So I've ordered most of the first part of your list. I like the "Sight Word Readers" by Creative Teaching Press too for confidence building. Most of the words are on my son's sight word or word family lists from kindergarden. This list of "real books" is fantastic, though. And we read aloud Rhyming Dust Bunnies already and he thinks it is hilarious.

      Reply
    33. Kat says

      February 18, 2016 at 9:49 pm

      Thank you for your lists! I'm a teacher. I love teaching. But after the 20th repetition of "My juice. My cup. My hat. My ball..." I want to rip my ears off. I try to mix in some real books as my kids begin to take off and it is so much easier!

      There's also a Clifford Phonics Box set that is great. I went through and colored the name words and my kids can read pretty much every other word in the books. They love them, and I love that there is a variety!

      Reply
      • Erica MomandKiddo says

        February 20, 2016 at 12:14 pm

        Thanks for the suggestion. Happy reading!

        Reply
    34. Victoria says

      July 01, 2016 at 4:15 am

      Thank you for this list! I have a 4 year old who is learning to read. He's currently on level 2 of a set of "Teach Your Child To Read" books but I believe it's not a true level 2. Right now I haven't found a single level 1 book that he can read by himself. He loves Biscuit books. We have several that he can read cover to cover with very minimal help. I found your statement about level difficulty true. As I said, he loves Biscuit and can read by himself. However, Pete the Cat, which is on the same reading level, he can't even touch! I would have to help him with every other word and what would be the point of that? I think our next books to try will be Elephant and Piggie!!

      Reply
    35. J.J. says

      September 12, 2016 at 11:13 pm

      We loved Fun with Ed and Fred by Kevin Bolger. It's a bit long, so I would alternate reading pages with my son. Hilarious!

      We also liked some of the Usborne books by Phil Roxbee Cox - we started with Fat Cat on a Mat. The book has fold out pages which add some interest. Again, it's a bit long for my son to get through on his own, so we alternate reading.

      I love your list - I'm going to check some new ones out of the library right away!

      Reply
    36. Whitney says

      September 21, 2016 at 11:02 am

      Thank you! I agree the character books are terrible. They use an image for Jake, but my kid is supposed to read Geyser Gulch!? Ugh. Thanks for this list!!

      Reply
    37. Judi Jaques says

      October 12, 2016 at 7:27 pm

      Reading books to your children from a very early age is the best way to start your children off with loving the adventure books can offer http://www.bestbookstolearntoread.com

      Reply
    38. Jol says

      November 14, 2016 at 6:57 pm

      Also:

      The Van
      Sam and the Bag
      Dot and Bob
      Sam and Jack: Three Stories

      Reply
      • Erica says

        November 15, 2016 at 11:23 am

        Thanks for the suggestions!

        Reply
    39. stephanie says

      January 18, 2017 at 4:12 pm

      Thank you for this list - a starting point of taking my child who said, "I DON'T WANT TO LEARN TO READ!" from an unhappy and resistant reader to a confident and happy reader!

      Reply
      • Erica says

        January 22, 2017 at 11:23 am

        I'm so glad you found the list useful. Thanks for your comment.

        Reply
    40. Naomi says

      February 04, 2017 at 10:46 pm

      Hi, I'm a teacher in Australia and I loved this list. "Where is the green sheep?" Is also a great choice. It is very repetitive and the pictures are very supportive for the other words.

      Reply
      • Erica says

        February 05, 2017 at 5:00 pm

        That would be an excellent addition to this list!

        Reply
    41. Natalie says

      November 11, 2017 at 9:21 am

      We have loved working our way through your easy reader list! Thank you for saving us from the horror of mainstream easy reader books. We've been fortunate to find most of your reccomendations in our library system. Yesterday we found hardback compilations of the Biscuit and Penny I Can Read books in the bargain section of B&N and thanks to you I knew to scoop them up!

      Reply
      • Erica says

        November 11, 2017 at 8:01 pm

        Wonderful! Happy reading.

        Reply
    42. Kali says

      October 16, 2020 at 8:05 am

      You are just absolutely the best! I subscribe to your newsletter, and have been reading your blog for years! I came to this list when my oldest was learning to read years ago, and here I am still using this list with my youngest. You truly know how to pick the greatest books!! I had forgotten about this list, but saw a video of my oldest reading one of the books listed here. Which prompted me to come back and request them all from my library for my youngest. So I just had to say THANK YOU!! Thank you for bringing joy to our reading life for SO MANY YEARS!!!!

      Reply
      • Erica says

        October 16, 2020 at 1:27 pm

        So glad to hear the list was helpful

        Reply

    Leave a Reply Cancel reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

    This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

    Primary Sidebar

    Hi, I'm Erica! I believe parents can stay sane without giving their kids an electronic device. Learn how!

    More about me →

    Newsletter

    Join over 15,000 subscribers who said "Yes! I want to unplug my kids!" We'll send you 10 waiting games your kids can play anytime, anywhere. Join here -->

    Footer

    ↑ back to top

    About

    • Privacy Policy
    • About the Site

    Newsletter

    • Sign Up! for emails and join over 15,000 other families finding ways reduce screen time.

    Other Stuff

    We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases

    Copyright © 2021 What Creative Media LLC

    Want Your Kids to Love Being Unplugged?
    Subscribe to our newsletter and as a thank you, receive 10 waiting games kids can play anytime anywhere.
    Your email will *never* be shared or sold to a 3rd party. Click here to view our privacy policy.
    Want More Free Activity Ideas?
    Join our email list and as a thank you gift I'll send you a list of 10 waiting games that will make your kids smarter.
    Your email will *never* be shared or sold to a 3rd party. Click here to view our privacy policy.
    Want your kids to love being unplugged?
    Join our newsletter and as a thank you, I'll send you a list of 10 waiting games.
    Your email will *never* be shared or sold to a 3rd party. Click here to view our privacy policy.
    We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you keep using this website we will assume you are OK with that. Read our privacy policy for more.OKRead more