My son loved them starting in late first grade, but he is an advanced
reader. I'm sure most 7 YOs would enjoy them, but if he cannot read
them to himself, then doing as Kat suggesting -- taping it yourself
--isn't a bad idea. You don't think his parents would read them to
him? Shame.
"kat >^.^<" <trompREMOVETHIS DeleteThis @charter.net> wrote in message news:<40843f1c$1@news.bnb-lp.com>...
> Yes, he will love them, unless he is from Neptune.
> Take your cassette player and tape some of the first book--as much as you
> have time to do--and send it off with the books. Since the chapters are
> pretty much vignettes, it won't be so critical if you don't finish the whole
> thing (but the more, the better). Plus, age 7 is a little early to be
> putting a non-reader label on the boy.
> kat >^.^<
> in Wisconsin
>
>
> "Rebecca Webb" <webbrl DeleteThis @mrs.umn.edu> wrote in message
> news:webbrl-1904041537350001@educ-dyn7.mrs.umn.edu...
> > I've collected a set of used GREAT BRAIN books for my cousin and godchild,
> > a seven-year-old who excels at sports and loves playing soldier but
> > doesn't necessarily relish reading. I loved them at 10 years of age or
> > so, but I was 1) a girl and 2) a reader. Am I right in imagining boys
> > would like these books? At what age? I don't think I can count on the
> > parents to read them to him initially, and I don't live nearby...
> >
> > RW
> >
> > --
> > Malfoy froze like a mudblood before a basilisk.
<font color=green> > > <a style='text-decoration: underline;' href="http://cda.mrs.umn.edu/~webbrl/AnObedientHouse/</font" target="_blank">http://cda.mrs.umn.edu/~webbrl/AnObedientHouse/</font</a>><!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ -->
>> Stay informed about: GREAT BRAIN series- for boys? What age?