If you’ve got kids in your life that you love to read to, be sure to check out my complete review of Thurston T. Turtle Moves to Hubbleville. We just loved this book. And now you’ll have a chance to win your own copy! Two readers will win a copy of Thurston T. Turtle Moves to Hubbleville. This giveaway runs from April 3 to midnight EST on April 11 and is open to residents of the U.S. Just use the Rafflecopter widget below to enter.
Good luck!
Rita Light says
I prefer challenging vocabulary to help my child learn new words & make her ask what the words mean if she doesn’t know.
K.Pugh says
I prefer challenging material.
Les Johnson says
I prefer challenging material.
Camille says
Challenging vocab. I think if we raise the standard, kids will meet it.
Nicholle says
As a teacher I appreciate the challenging vocabulary.
Gina H. says
challenging vocabulary
Sonja S says
I prefer challenging language
Rebekah Hale says
Challenging vocab. 🙂
Kelly Falcone says
I like challenging, as long as its age appropriate : )
Valerie Peace says
I like challenging vocabulary, but having a good mix helps keep my daughter’s confidence up. 🙂
Angela L says
With my son’s speech delay, right now I prefer less complex vocabulary.
Sarah says
Less complex
Maria Kiguthi says
Challenging – then we can talk about what everthing means.
Tammy Allgood-Hemmerling says
My son is 4 and I prefer challenging vocab because I’d like my son to have a broad vocabulary!
daisies0999(at)yahoo(dot)com
anna says
I prefer challenging vocabulary – we have three languages at home – my husband and I do not speak english with our children and therefore their english vocabulary is not the best – I ready more challenging books for them when I do ready english to increase their vocabulary in english
Michele Behlen says
I think I prefer a challenging vocabulary. This gives you an opportunity to talk about new words and what they mean. It also increases their vocabulary.
Jennifer V. says
Right now I like easier words since my son is learning to read. However, when I read to him we like the challenging words.
shelby says
since i have a toddler i prefer the simpler vocabulary for now
kelly willis says
challenging vocabulary,
Shannon F. says
My daughter is a little too young for something challenging so simple would be better at the moment but as she gets older, I want her to have a wide vocabulary so I’d say challenging!
Kelly L says
My daughter is 2 so right now I prefer less complex vocabulary.
Pam West says
I prefer more complex vocab, the more they know and understand the better!
Beth C says
I prefer challenging vocabulary.
Beth C says
I prefer challenging vocabulary.
pbclark@netins.net
vickie says
Challenging -they ask more questions that way
don willis says
I prefer challenging vocabulary
rob says
less complex vocabulary
deb says
challenging
Elsie says
The challenging material is very exciting, in addition to some familiar vocabulary. to give a sense of blending and building on known words and phrases.
Heather Roth says
Challenging vocab is okay!
Phoenix says
More challenging vocabulary.
Leisha Reigner says
good books i hope i win!
Diana Hatch says
Simpler vocabulary
andrea says
I like both easy is fun for the kids to read but more complex is fun to hear them read the big words
carmen york says
challengin
emily mohry says
I prefer more challenging vocabulary
Wendy R says
I prefer challenging vocab!
Lauren says
Challenging …my five year old asked how to spell catastrophe the other day so i think shes ready.
Teresa Thompson says
challenging vocabulary
Alaine88 says
Challenging.
family74014 at gmail dot com
Kathy S says
I prefer simpler vocab
Cammie C. says
I prefer simpler vocabulary right now because my granddaughter is 2 but once she’s a little older then we can use the more challenging vocabulary.