ULOG Day 47: Reading is Fun

As a Teacher of course we know the importance of building great literacy skills for a lifetime, but sometimes it’s hard to put into words just how important words really are. Luckily, so many teachers, authors and thinkers have expressed the joys of reading so beautifully that you can rely on a perfect quote about reading to get your point across.

Whether you’re hoping to inspire your students with a bulletin board full of reading quotes for kids or you’re looking for a few choice literacy quotes to include in your newsletters home to parents, we’ve got plenty of ideas for you.

Because as a professional teacher.

We believe that a reader has to learn only as much technology as it’s needed to fully enjoy the magic of reading. Reading in times of digital content is changing, but it doesn’t mean it gives less pleasure. Just the opposite.

There is absolutely no difference between a hardcover book or an audiobook or a multimedia book application. There is no difference between a high-quality paper and e-ink screen or a high-resolution Retina display.

The biggest pleasure comes from what we read, not from on what we read.

The real difference, though, lies in our attitude to reading.

*Gilbert K. Chesterton once saidcourse teachers know the importance of building great literacy skills for a lifetime, but sometimes it’s hard to put into words just how important words really are. Luckily, so many teachers, authors and thinkers have expressed the joys of reading so beautifully that you can rely on a perfect quote about reading to get your point across.

Whether you’re hoping to inspire your students with a bulletin board full of reading quotes for kids or you’re looking for a few choice literacy quotes to include in your newsletters home to parents, we’ve got plenty of ideas for you. Check out our list of favorite reading quotes below — and don’t forget to bookmark it for future reference when you need a little inspiration!

A qoute says:

“There is a great deal of difference between an eager man who wants to read a book and the tired man who wants a book to read.”