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  2. DiscoveryBox - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DiscoveryBox

    DiscoveryBox is a children's magazine by Bayard Presse. [1] It is targeted at children from 7 to 14 years old. It covers topics about science, animals, current events, nature, history and the world. It also includes games and quizzes.

  3. Chickadee (magazine) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chickadee_(magazine)

    Chickadee (formerly stylized as chickaDEE) is a Canadian monthly children's magazine. It was founded in 1979 [1] as a spin-off of OWL Magazine geared towards younger readers. Its headquarters is in Toronto. [2] Originally, the magazine was aimed at kids up to the age of eight and focused on science and nature.

  4. Muse (children's magazine) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muse_(children's_magazine)

    Muse is a science and arts magazine intended for kids 9 to 14 and up. It's 48 pages with no advertising and is published nine times each year. [6] Issues regularly contain a comic strip ("Parallel U"), letters from readers (Muse Mail), news items (Muse News), a contest, a question-and-answer page featuring experts, a page about technology, a page about math, a hands-on activity, as well as ...

  5. National Geographic Kids - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Geographic_Kids

    The first advertisers in Kids were The Walt Disney Company, Minolta, Nintendo, Scholastic Corporation, and Tony's Pizza. [3] A spinoff, National Geographic Explorer, continues to focus on classroom use. [4] In 2007, National Geographic Little Kids began publishing six times a year, aimed at preschoolers 3–6 years of age. [5]

  6. Whizz Pop Bang - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whizz_Pop_Bang

    Whizz Pop Bang is a British science magazine for children. [1] Jenny Inglis founded the magazine in 2015, raising an initial £12,000 ($15002.57 USD) from Kickstarter. 3 months later, the magazine had 3,000 subscribers. [2] [1] A physics graduate, Inglis wanted Whizz Pop Bang to be free of advertising as well as gender-neutral. The scientific ...

  7. Audiobooks, comics and magazines count as reading, too ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/audiobooks-comics...

    Magazines, fan fiction, comic books and other mediums Beale says “pretty much everything, regardless of how 'professional' the publication is, [helps] your child to hone the same type of skills.”

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