The fact-packed magazine which will get your children reading
We need to re-engage children with a love of reading and the key to doing this – and getting them away from screens – is to ask a simple but important question: What really interests you?
Many are drawn to stories and poems. But many other curious young minds prefer amazing facts about space, animals, nature, history, art, sport, and a thousand other non-fiction topics.
This insight – that factual information can be a powerful pathway to a lifelong love of reading and self-discovery – inspired the creation of What on Earth! Magazine, a fun and fascinating non-fiction magazine for children aged seven to 14.
It taps into this natural sense of wonder and curiosity about the world we live in lies at the heart of What on Earth! Magazine, which is designed to develop a lifelong love of learning through reading.
So, whether they’re an avid animal lover, a budding inventor, or a technology whizz, they will find plenty inside each issue of What on Earth! Magazine to keep their brains buzzing.
Every month, they’ll enjoy:
– Factopia – follow the trail of hilarious illustrations and crazily connected facts.
– What on Earth! – astonishing photos from around the world.
– Eureka! – fascinating inventions, discoveries, and scientific breakthroughs.
– Features – from what it takes to become a spy, what’s inside a shark, and which inventions changed the world.
– The What on Earth! Family Quiz – test your family’s knowledge with our quiz.
– Absolutely Everything – an epic serialization of the true history of the universe.
– Ask the Experts – your chance to ask world-leading experts your burning questions.
I learn a lot from the magazine, and I love all the activities. I can’t wait for my next one – Arabella, age eight.
Our son reads it every time it comes in the door. It’s a terrific magazine. – Natty, parent.
Give the joy of discovery this Christmas with What on Earth! Magazine. A gift subscription starts from just £24.99* – save 15% and get a free Britannica Children’s Encyclopedia worth £25. Subscribe today at: whatonearth.co.uk/living23
