The Epic library has everything from picture books to chapter books, Read-To-Me books, audiobooks, graphic novels, comics, nonfiction and educational titles, educational videos and more. With tens of thousands of books and learning videos (and counting), there’s something for every age, interest and reading level.Įpic offers ebooks and learning videos for kindergarten through 7th grade. Our award-winning platform offers a huge variety of titles for kids 12 and under from leading publishers like Scholastic, National Geographic, HarperCollins and more. Incentives like special badges and rewards for a job well done Seamless progress tracking between in-class and home reading Personalized recommendations based on students’ reading levels and interests The ability to create student profiles and assign books Educators use our award-winning digital library to supercharge reading and learning-with access to tons of high-quality, educational children's books, including Read-To-Me books, audiobooks and nonfiction.
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You can also use Epic at no cost with Epic Basic, which lets kids read a free book a day from a limited library of high-quality books.Įpic School is free for elementary school educators worldwide. Badges and rewards to keep them motivatedįor just $9.99/ month or $79.99/ year, you can create up to 4 individual child profiles (and you can cancel at any time). In-app progress tracking and weekly progress emails
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24/7 online access, as well as offline access for on-the-go reading Personalized recommendations based on reading level and interests Audiobooks, Read-To-Me books, quizzes and Spanish-, French- and Chinese-language books Thousands of fun, interactive learning videos (and counting!) 40,000+ popular high-quality books to get them reading and learning anytime, anywhere There are 2 versions that kids can use at home: Epic Unlimited and Epic Basic. Epic is the leading digital reading platform for kids 12 and under! Our fun, kid-safe, interactive reading app fuels curiosity and reading confidence by letting kids freely explore their interests, with instant, anytime access to a library of thousands of books, audiobooks, learning videos and more.ĭownload the app today and choose which account is right for you.įOR FAMILIES: EPIC UNLIMITED & EPIC BASIC However my tentative judgment for Freading is. I'm assuming this is a cost-cutting measure? In any event, it is most unwelcome from my perspective. I just lost access to Hoopla! And found this.thing on their website
Gave me a chuckle, if it did nothing else.)
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What appears to be a much more limited/rather bizarre selection of books (Can I interest anyone in Public Sector Accounting and Accountability in Australia (2012)? One of eight biographies of Confederate general "Stonewall" Jackson? Plus two autobiographies of officers who served under him? etc.)Ĭonfusing to the point of unusable search, though I concede this might be personal unfamiliarity (The aforementioned "Stonewall" Jackson search brought up a title called Gay Like Me as one of the top results. No movies, including the Great Courses and other educational programs. Hopefully this doesn't violate Rule # 1, but I need to express how grumpy I am about this and have no one in real life to complain to who would understand. When they ask where I live I just tell them them they are right. Anyone else been or lived in small town communities like this? I am quite enamored by this small town and when I tell my friends they think I'm crazy and making it up. I returned about two weeks later and returned my books and grabbed three more and this time when i went to grab a post-it she just looked at me and said "you returned them the first time so I assume you will return them the next time as well." I feel like I've gone back in time to when things were different and people actually trusted one another on word and actions alone. I asked about getting a library card and the two ladies talking about their grandkids behind the desk just said get what i want and write my name (no last name mind you) down on a post-it note on my way out. I checked out the library first as it was the room on the left and to my surprise it had five computers with internet access open to the public and quite a few books. The post office, library, fire station and police station are all rolled into one building. I recently moved from a fairly large city of 80k+ people to a small town of 600 residents.
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