Can You Believe It? I have Been Reading Since 2½ – Ella Williamson

“Can You Believe It? I Have Been Reading Since 2 ½.”  I know you are wondering how that is possible, but it is. That is why my mommy has written this book.

This book is designed as a tool to help parents develop their children into independent readers.  It is based on the premise that most of what a child needs to become a good reader and lover of the written word begins at home.  Parents are provided with a list of activities that can be done at home, which will help increase their child’s success in school. In addition, parents will learn what the experts have to say about teaching reading to young children at home, which includes bonding with your child very early, talking with your child persistently, reading to your child at least 30 minutes a day, enrolling your child in a quality preschool/childcare program, exposing your child to the alphabet, and having your child assessed for a learning disability.

Mommy, Why Are There So Many Rules at the Dinner? Six Basic Table Arrangements Every Child Should Know

Mommy, Why Are There So Many Rules at the Dinner Table? is a book designed to introduce young children to six basic table arrangements. As a fairly successful African-American female, I realized that the reason I nagged my child about table manners was because to survive in today's society she must master not just reading, math, and writing skills, but also social skills to manage her behavior in all social situations. When children know how to handle themselves in different situations their confidence and self-esteem soar.

Mommy, Why Are There So Many Rules at the Dinner? 15 Rules Appropriate for Children Ages 3 through 12

Mommy, Why Are There So Many Rules at the Dinner Table? 15 Rules Appropriate for Children Ages 3-12 is a book designed to introduce young children to fifteen table rules that are appropriate for their age. Mastering social skills can take years, but the practice must begin while children are very young. As a fairly successful African-American female, I realized that the reason I nagged my child about table manners was because to survive in today's society she must master not just reading, math, and writing skills, but also social skills to manage her behavior in all social situations. When children know how to handle themselves in different situations their confidence and self-esteem soar.

I Don't Like WYHD (Wash Your Hair Day)

I Don't Like WYHD (Wash Your Hair Day) is written by a little girl who describes her dislike of getting her hair done. Using her imagination and expressive colorful illustrations she takes children through a journey on what getting her hair done is like. However, after all of the pulling, brushing, and combing she always felt like a beautiful princess.

About this author:

Alexis Briana Williamson is an accomplished student who lives in Savannah, Georgia and has been reading since she was 2 years old. Alexis is an avid reader and is constantly writing short stories with undeniable innocence and a very sweet spirit.

Alexis's love for reading spurred her mother into using her creative ideas to start a collection of children books. Alexis, whose name means "strong, helper, and defender," is well on her way in making a delightful contribution to the human race through the written word.

This book is her first published book and is inspired by her dislike of getting her hair done. Alexis attributes her love for reading and writing to her mom who has been reading to her even before she was born.

Alexis states, she reads everyday and every night just to put information into her head. She reads at home; she reads at school; she reads at church; she reads in her bed; she reads to herself; she reads to others; she reads in the car; and she reads in the library.

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