TL/DR –
Midwestern University’s College of Health Sciences-Arizona is partnering with the Glendale Library to host a free series of one-hour meetings aimed at parents of children aged 2 to 4. The Family Literacy Night Program aims to provide parents with tips on shared reading, how to make literacy fun for children, and education modeling on the strategies taught. The series, which will start in March and end in October, will be held at both the Heroes Regional Park Library and the Glendale Foothills Library.
Free Family Literacy Night Program Comes to Glendale
Midwestern University’s Speech-Language Pathology Program and Glendale Library are partnering to bring a free series of literacy meetings to Glendale. These meetings are designed for parents of young children who are learning to read.
The Family Literacy Night Program, targeting children between 2 and 4 years, will start in March and extend through October. The one-hour sessions will take place at both, the Heroes Regional Park Library and Glendale Foothills Library.
The first meetings are set for Monday, March 4, from 6 to 7 p.m. at the Heroes Regional Park Library, and on Thursday, March 7 at the Glendale Foothills Library.
This family-centered program aims to make literacy engaging and fun for kids while equipping parents with tools and strategies to foster shared reading. The educational modeling will be delivered in English and Spanish.
For further details, contact Sidney Schaefer (sidney.schaefer@midwestern.edu – English inquiries) or Marilyn Aceves (marilyn.aceves@midwestern.edu – Spanish inquiries).
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