This week marks the beginning of our country’s longest-running literacy program, Children’s Book Week. 
It is an annual celebration with a simple and powerful message: Books change lives, so let’s share them with our kids. Started in 1919 by the librarian of the Boy Scouts, who sought to improve the standards of children’s books, Children's Book Week is now administered by Every Child a Reader.
Children’s books hold a particularly special place in our culture. In fact, I probably enjoy them more than most of the adult books I read. They are deceptively simple, and the memorable ones tickle our imagination. They are full of the play and discovery characteristic not just of being a child but, well, of being human. And the element of illustration adds a whole other dimension to storytelling.
Here are some activities you can do with your child to celebrate this week.
Make your child's summer magical with a one-of-a-kind summer camp experience. Campers participate in fun, educational activities, explore The Magic House and more. A different theme is featured each day and even the snack becomes part of the hands-on fun!
Weeklong half-day camp is available for ages 4 to 9 from June through August. Plus, this summer the curtain will go up on a unique camping experience — Camp Curtain Call! Children ages 8-11 are invited to experience the magic of live theater during a weeklong drama camp at The Magic House. Visit www.magichouse.org for details and to make your reservation.
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