I, like many grandparents, made up stories to tell my grandchildren.
At the time, I didn’t think of turning them into books for them to read.
Now, though, I have younger grandkids again, and decided it would be nice to turn my stories into paper books for them to read (as well as reading them aloud to them).
I figured there had to be some super-easy online tools out there that enable people to quickly turn their stories into children’s books.
And, I was right!
BookBildr lets you do it with their collection of ready-made illustrations, and you can get a 24 page physical book for under $18.
I would think, however, that some entrepreneur would have created a tool to make it even more simple by using Artificial Intelligence so you can just type in the story and they automatically supply the images (see The Best Tools That “Automatically” Create Presentations).
Are you aware of any tools like that, or others that might be better than BookBildr?
Hi Larry, did you know that there’s also BookBildr for Education that offers group membership, sharing and commenting, as well as unlimited PDF downloads for members? You can find it here: https://edu.bookbildr.com
I did not! Thanks!
Hi, Larry.
Have you heard of FamilyBookform? I just came across it in a ELA unit plan from a school in Australia. It looks like a great tool for creating collaborative class books. I might try and use it this year in each of my middle school English Acquisition courses to compile student work throughout the year. At the end of the unit/term/year, we can print/email/share a copy of the book with parents and the larger school community. Have you come across anything like this in your work? I haven’t investigated this site too much yet, but I’d love to hear what you think, or if there is another tool you know about that allows teachers and students to collaboratively create texts in this way.
Best,
Ted
My comment- and the resource- above is a bit different from the original topic of your post, but I’ll leave it here anyway!
Ted