Read Seed, Inc.
Because literacy is everybody's business
Music
Music
Every Child Should Own Books
Preschool Free Book Giving
Welcome - We Build A Child's Library
Understanding that "books in the home"
makes the difference
Read Seed Inc.
Durham's Premier Child Literacy and Book Giving Organization Since 1999
There is no better time to give books to children
Read Seed, Inc is giving this amazing book to preschool children authored and illustrated by NCCU professors Pamela George and Walter M. Brown.
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Books are available at Provident 1898 RSI office located at 411 W. Chapel Hill Street, Suite 13. Contact Addi Banksby email to insure the office is open for your arrival. Find email form page.
Parents Are Your First Teachers
Introducing our partner
ABanks Consulting and Race-Relevant Teaching Materials
Culturally Relevant Teaching Materials
Teaching Black Children
Learn More - Watch The Video
Currently, products are only available at Read Seed, Inc. located in the Mutual Insurance building at Provident 1898 office suite 13, 411 W. Chapel Hill Street, Durham, NC 27704. Use Email Me form to contact. Leave a telephone number to request a call back.
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We encourage child care centers to participate in our parental involvement poster program where teaching is a matter of displaying how they can create A+ students.
$20.00 $5.00
Read Seed Inc on the Move for Literacy
Reading Books Make the Difference
Benefits of Reading to Children
The vast database of child literacy research throughout the world point to early childhood literacy and reading to children as fundamental to their academic success. Teaching your children to acquire a love for reading is one of the best lifelong gifts a parent and bestow on them.
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A hundred years of research consistently attest to the fact that reading with them sows many positive seeds. Parental bonding and 'just us' time together, for one. This reaches generation parenting models. You open the world to them from home. Babies and young children who handle books and attempt to turn the pages develop motor skills earlier.
A study at a Rhode Island Hospital compared two groups of eight months old children. One group was read to often as babies, while the other group was not. It was revealed that children who were read to had “receptive” vocabularies, the number of words they understand. Their vocabularies increased 40 percent since babyhood compared to the non-reading group increased by only 16 percent.
Read Seed Storytime
at Provident 1898
Great books discounted to $1
Sometimes we will
have celebrity readers
Coming soon, reading to preschool children at Read Seed, Inc located at the historic Mutual Insurance building, downtown Durham.
A Parents First Teachers Event, Open To All Parents of Preschoolers
ABC Race-Revalent
Teaching Materials
Available
