Join us for an interactive early literacy experience for infants and their caregivers. This program is geared toward babies newborn-18 months and features a 20-minute guided story time with songs, a book, and a new baby sign each week, followed by 25 minutes of free play and opportunity for community building between caregivers.
This program is a wonderful way to encourage your child’s language development, early literacy, and connect with other parents!
Kingwood Branch Library
Read Against the Machine is a monthly book club where we dig into the ideas, systems, and stories that shape our world.
From niche histories and personal memoirs to cultural commentary and investigative journalism, each selection invites us to question our assumptions and explore new perspectives.
Join us for discussion on the 4th Thursday of each month!
In September, we are reading Our Migrant Souls by Héctor Tobar:
Being the first in your family to attend college is an exciting accomplishment, but it can also come with a lot of questions.
First-Gen & College Ready is designed to help first-generation college students and future college students better understand what to expect and how to successfully navigate the college experience.
Thinking about going back to school but not sure if it’s the right decision?
Before committing your time and money to a program, it’s important to understand all of your options.
Adults who are learning English are invited to come to E.S.L. Cafe each month at Kingwood Library!
At E.S.L.* Cafe, we play tabletop games (board games, card games, and conversation games) in English.
Join us for a welcoming, supportive space to practice your English and connect with others in your community.
Come when you want and stay as long as you want. All levels are welcome! Coffee and refreshments provided.
*English-as-a-Second-Language
Thinking about earning your GED but not sure where to start?
This workshop will help you better understand the GED process and connect you with tools and resources to prepare for success. Participants will learn about the four GED subject areas, testing requirements, study strategies, preparation resources, practice tests, and options for finding local or online GED support.
Whether you're just getting started or have already begun preparing, you'll leave with practical tips, helpful resources, and clear next steps toward earning your GED.
Finding a job today requires more than submitting applications and waiting for a response.
This interactive workshop will help job seekers develop a more intentional approach to navigating today’s competitive job market.
Participants will learn how to expand their search beyond traditional job boards, identify employers and industries that are actively hiring, research companies before applying, use professional and community connections to uncover opportunities, and create a job-search routine that is both organized and manageable.
Paying for college can feel overwhelming, but understanding financial aid is an important first step.
FAFSA 101 for Parents & Students is designed to help families better understand the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) and the financial aid process.
Each month, participants are invited to sketch, plan scripts, make backdrops, record, and edit stop motion animation films! All equipment and snacks will be provided. This program is for teens ages 13-18.
Join us for our Tween Book Club! We will discuss the book of the month, have snacks, and enjoy book related activities. This month we will be reading "The Smartest Kid in the Universe" by Chris Grabenstein.
On Friday, September 11th, we will discuss chapters 1-36.
On Friday, September 25th, we will discuss the rest of the book.
This book club is intended for children ages 8-12. Online registration is required; space is limited.