Learning Tools
Ongoing Programs and Activities
Mango Languages
Mango Languages is an interactive, self-paced language learning platform with over 70 different languages that our Moultonborough Library patrons can access for free here. (Also found on the mega-menu under Explore->Language Learning.)
Middle school students and up can use Mango Languages as a study aid to complement their languages courses at school.
Children 6 years and under may enjoy learning with the Little Pim feature. Find it on the main Mango Languages site on the sidebar when choosing one of the 12 languages that feature Little Pim: Arabic, Mandarin Chinese, French, German, Hebrew, Italian, Japanese, Russian, Spanish, Korean, Portuguese, and English as a Second Language.
Homeschooling? Here is a guide to using Mango Languages in your homeschool classroom.
Mason the Moose Teaches New Hampshire History
“Moose on the Loose” is a new social studies curriculum for children in New Hampshire, created by the New Hampshire Historical Society. Click on the logo below to visit their website and learn more. New Hampshire history — it’s not just for kids!
Smithsonian
Learn with Smithsonian. Fun activities and games for kids and teens.
PBS Kids
PBS Kids is America’s leading educational media brand for children (ages 2-8), offering free, research-based learning through TV shows, games, and apps that build literacy, math, science, and social-emotional skills, featuring popular characters like Daniel Tiger and Arthur, with content available across multiple platforms like pbskids.org, apps, and a 24/7 channel, all designed to support kids, parents, and teachers.
Storytime Online
Storyline Online is a free, Emmy-winning children’s literacy program from the SAG-AFTRA Foundation that offers videos of celebrated actors reading beloved children’s books aloud, accompanied by creative illustrations and supplemental educational activities for parents, teachers, and kids worldwide. It aims to inspire a love of reading by bringing stories to life with famous voices like Meryl Streep, Oprah Winfrey, and Gary Oldman, providing resources to boost literacy skills.