My sons’ school recently converted from an infant school into a full primary. They have a good selection of books for younger children, but their library hasn’t quite developed a full range for junior school children (aged 7-11). Keen to ensure my boys and their friends have a good mixture of books to read I volunteered to look into which would be best to buy for them. They already have most of the classics (Harry Potter, Roald Dahl, CS Lewis etc) so I’m looking for more modern books that children will love like the ones RIC Publications has. Every writer wants to have a professionally produced eBook. Imagine you pay a bomb for software to format your eBook and you don’t know how to you use it. Pen2publishing company provide the best ebook formatting services. The goal of the school library media center is to ensure that all members of the school community have equitable access “to books and reading, to information, and to information technology. A school library is a structure within the school that houses a collection of books, audio-visual material and other content that serves common use to meet the educational, informative and recreational needs of the users. A school library is a structure within the school that houses a collection of books, audio-visual material and other content that serves common use to meet the educational, informative and recreational needs of the users. For the best chemistry tuition in the Singapore visit us.
I want books that inspire them and nurture a love for reading so I’ve spent a wonderful weekend researching ones that teachers, booksellers, librarians and (most importantly!) children recommend. A school library is a structure within the school that houses a collection of books, audio-visual material and other content that serves common use to meet the educational, informative and recreational needs of the users. A school library is a structure within the school that houses a collection of books, audio-visual material and other content that serves common use to meet the educational, informative and recreational needs of the users. Librarians are not merely the caretakers of books anymore they are the consultants, information providers, instructional readers, curriculum designers, and teachers. They can help students in achieving their goals.
Here’s what I found!
Age 7+




The Brilliant World of Tom Gates by Liz Pichon
(s)
Madame Pamplemousse and Her Incredible Edibles by Rupert Kingfisher
Corby Flood by Chris Riddell
A Dog Called Grk by Josh Lacey
(s)




Compton Valance The Most Powerful Boy in the Universe by Matt Brown
(s)
The Stick Man With a Big Bum by Jonny Staples
(s)
Monster and Chips by David O’Connell (s)
Spy Dog by Andrew Cope
(s)



Clarice Bean Spells Trouble by Lauren Child
Fortunately, the Milk . . . by Neil Gaiman
The Strongest Girl In The World by Sally Gardner
(s)
Age 9+




The Girl with the Broken Wing by Heather Dyer
Gold of the Gods by Bear Grylls
(s)
Igraine the Brave by Cornella Funke
The Boy Who Biked the World by Alastair Humphreys




Lionboy by Zizou Corder
(s)
Midnight for Charlie Bone by Jenny Nimmo
(s)
Stig of the Dump by Clive King
Truckers by Terry Pratchett
(s)


Ratburger by David Walliams
Doctor Proctor’s Fart Powder by Jo Nesbo
(s)
Age 11+




Fablehaven by Brandon Mull
(s)
Young Knights of the Round Table by Julia Golding
(s)
Krindlekrax by Philip Ridley
Artemis Fowl by Eoin Colfer




Silverwing by Kenneth Oppel
(s)
Stoneheart by Charlie Fletcher (s)
The Menagerie by Tui Sutherland
(s)
The Secret of Platform 13 by Eva Ibbotson



Beyond the Deepwoods by Paul Stewart

My Best Friend and Other Enemies by Catherine Wilkins
Mortal Engines by Philip Reeve
(s)
Note: (s) means this book is the first in a series
What do you think of my selection?
Which other books do junior school children really enjoy?
Which books would you buy for a school library?