Subscribe to What on Earth! Magazine Schools & Libraries editionGet the award-winning magazine for curious kids aged 7–14, now available for schools and libraries for just £349 per year |
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Can schools subscribe to What on Earth! Magazine?Yes, schools can absolutely subscribe to What on Earth! Magazine! The magazine is suitable for children ages 7-14, and the new Schools & Libraries edition makes it even easier for schools to access the benefits What on Earth! Magazine has to offer. Subscribe today to receive a 36 copy class set 10 times per year, so that every pupil in your class gets their own copy.
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| Turn reluctant readers into confident readers
Research by Professor Teresa Cremin at The Open University identified What on Earth! Magazine as a powerful intervention for turning reluctant readers into confident readers. Engaging pupils who do not think of themselves as 'book readers', it can help children develop vital information processing skills and unlock powerful group conversations. |
"The number of pupils who said they didn’t often talk with peers about reading decreased substantially from 60% to 36%, indicating a shift toward more regular peer engagement."Open University study into impact of What on Earth! Magazine |
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How do I subscribe my school or library to What on Earth! Magazine?
Available to schools and public libraries, this special subscription is for a 24 page mini-edition of the magazine, with subscribers receiving a 36-copy class-set (to be delivered 10 times per year – every month except January and August). Suitable for children ages 7-14, in Key Stage 2 and Key Stage 3.
The subscription cost is £349 per year (for 360 magazines in total). As well as a wide range of exciting What on Earth! Magazine content, each issue will also include book recommendations from Peters' expert team, linked to key topics featured.
Signing up is easy – pay by credit card or invoice (payment terms 30 days).
"What on Earth! Magazine is the perfect antidote to tablets and TV. My kids sit down with it for hours – usually with me peering over their shoulders!”Dan Snow, historian and broadcaster |
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