Tail Waggin’ Tutors: A Doggone Fun Way to Read!
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5860/cal.14n2.32Abstract
Every Monday and Tuesday night, patrons of the Lewiston (NY) Public Library may see some four-footed visitors heading to the children’s room, red bandanas around their necks and two-footed friends in tow.
These dogs are part of Tail Waggin’ Tutors, a program allowing children to improve their reading skills and develop a love of reading by practicing their skills with caring and patient canine friends.
References
Melanie Adam, Maria Hertel, Elizabeth Intza, and Patty Mardula, “Reading to the Dogs: A Library’s Guide to Getting Started,” (website), July 30, 2014, accessed April 14, 2016, http://readingtodogs.weebly.com/research.html.
Vicki Dunlap, “Canine Assisted Therapy and Remediating Reading: A Review of Literature,” (Graduate Paper, Student of Special Education, Northern Michigan University, 2010).
Published
Issue
Section
License
In the event that an author's work is accepted for publication in CAL, the author is required to sign a copyright agreement with ALA/ALSC. For more information and/or to download the copyright forms, visit the ALA Publishing Web site.
Send correspondence to
Sharon Korbeck Verbeten
CAL editor
820 Spooner Ct.
De Pere, WI 54115
920-339-2740
CALeditor@yahoo.com