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Kids: Storytime!
2022-12-01 10:30:002022-12-01 11:00:00America/New_YorkKids: Storytime!Princeton Public Library - Story Room
Thursday, December 01 10:30am - 11:00am
Add to Calendar2022-12-01 10:30:002022-12-01 11:00:00America/New_YorkKids: Storytime!This interactive, in-person story time features books, songs, rhymes, fingerplays and movement for children 2 years old and up with an adult caregiver. Princeton Public Library - Story Room
This interactive, in-person story time features books, songs, rhymes, fingerplays and movement for children 2 years old and up with an adult caregiver.
Registration is not required, but space is limited.
Story Room Accessibility
Wheelchair accessible
If there is an accommodation that you need or would like so that you can fully enjoy library programs, please visit our Accommodations Request Form.
Jennifer Smith, CEO and Strategic Advisor at Growth Potential Consulting, discusses how a leadership mindset plays a critical role in resilience and positioning yourself for your desired success.
High schools students are invited to decompress after midterms at this annual event featuring videos games, a craft project, a photo booth and karaoke.
Over four sessions, participants will crochet a 12-inch African American doll from "My Pretty Brown Doll." Requires advanced beginner skills. Free doll kits will be provided. Registration required.
This biographical drama is based on the true story of Mamie Till-Mobley and her relentless pursuit of justice for her murdered 14-year-old son, Emmett Till.
Princeton University students provide after-school homework help in all academic subjects to students in elementary through high school. Registration is not required for this drop-in program.
Journalist Terri Huggins discusses various types of freelance writing, setting up a portfolio, creating writing samples, getting your first writing assignment and making money as a freelancer.
Need some help with your homework? Have a problem you just can't solve? Stop by the CoLab on the third floor of the library for some help with your school assignments.
This interactive, in-person story time features books, songs, rhymes, fingerplays and movement for children 2 years old and up with an adult caregiver.
This class will cover techniques to determine your strengths and improve your resume. Resources and considerations for interviews, recommendations, social media and networking will also be covered.
This interactive, in-person story time features books, songs, rhymes, fingerplays and movement for children 2 years old and up with an adult caregiver.
Need some help with your homework? Have a problem you just can't solve? Stop by the CoLab on the third floor of the library for some help with your school assignments.
Need some help with your homework? Have a problem you just can't solve? Stop by the CoLab on the third floor of the library for some help with your school assignments.
Students in grades 3-5 learn about and work together to create stop-motion movie projects including figures and props. Registration is required and limited to 12.
Children 8-11 work with artist Katelyn Liepins to create a colorful work of art using tape and acrylic paint in a geometric pattern. Registration required.
Participants 12 and older are invited to create their own 2D masking tape masterpiece using the works of Katelyn Liepins as inspiration. Registration required.
At this inclusive and open jam for local musicians, chord charts and lyrics for songs will be provided. Simply bring your acoustic guitar, uke, violin, resonator or your voice to join the fun.
Drop-in to meet artist Katelyn Liepin whose exhibition "In Between Doodles" is on display in the library's Technology Center and on the walls of the second floor.
AARP volunteers prepare and electronically file Federal and N.J. individual, non-complex income tax returns for seniors and people of low and moderate income. Call 609-924-9529 ext. 1220 to register.
Princeton University students provide after-school homework help in all academic subjects to students in elementary through high school. Registration is not required for this drop-in program.
Doctoral candidate Kristal C. Langford, lecturer of Black studies and psychology at William Paterson University, discusses the Lost Souls Public Memorial Project. Please register for Zoom link.
Need some help with your homework? Have a problem you just can't solve? Stop by the CoLab on the third floor of the library for some help with your school assignments.
Writers receive constructive feedback at these twice-monthly group sessions during which participants read passages from a work in progress and members offer suggestions.
This interactive, in-person story time features books, songs, rhymes, fingerplays and movement for children 2 years old and up with an adult caregiver.
People & Stories/Gente y Cuentos and Princeton University's Program for Community-Engaged Scholarship (ProCES) invite community members to take part in this four-part series. Registration required.
The artist discusses the inspiration and technique behind the works on display in the Reading Room as part of the exhibit "Manifesting Love: Prints and Poetry." Reception to follow.
This interactive, in-person story time features books, songs, rhymes, fingerplays and movement for children 2 years old and up with an adult caregiver.
Need some help with your homework? Have a problem you just can't solve? Stop by the CoLab on the third floor of the library for some help with your school assignments.
In this three-part series, a police inspector in 1890s Canada uses deduction and the latest scientific methods to solve crimes, much to the chagrin of his superiors. Tea and cookies will be served.
Astrophysicists Neta Bahcall and Jill Knapp discuss their contributions to the anthology "The Sky is for Everyone: Women Astronomers in Their Own Words" with science writer Liz Fuller-Wright.
Presenter Mary Anne Kennedy discusses how the Myers–Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI), which focuses on how people perceive the world and make decisions, can be a useful tool in a job search.
Need some help with your homework? Have a problem you just can't solve? Stop by the CoLab on the third floor of the library for some help with your school assignments.
Young scientists in third through sixth grades are invited to participate in hands-on science activities. Important concepts, focusing on different scientific disciplines each month, will be explored.
Over four sessions, participants will crochet a 12-inch African American doll from "My Pretty Brown Doll." Requires advanced beginner skills. Free doll kits will be provided. Registration required.
AARP volunteers prepare and electronically file Federal and N.J. individual, non-complex income tax returns for seniors and people of low and moderate income. Call 609-924-9529 ext. 1220 to register.
For kids ages 2 and up, but especially welcoming to those who are on the autism spectrum, have sensory processing issues, or feel overwhelmed by noises or crowds.
Registration opens Monday, February 6 2023 at 9:00am
Princeton University students provide after-school homework help in all academic subjects to students in elementary through high school. Registration is not required for this drop-in program.
Children in elementary school are invited to celebrate Valentines Day with hands-on activities including making Valentines cards. This program is coordinated by our Teen Advisory Board.
Season One of "High on the Hog: How African American Cuisine Transformed America" will be screened Feb. 13, 20 and 27. Tastings from local chefs will precede each screening. Registration requested.
Need some help with your homework? Have a problem you just can't solve? Stop by the CoLab on the third floor of the library for some help with your school assignments.
This interactive, in-person story time features books, songs, rhymes, fingerplays and movement for children 2 years old and up with an adult caregiver.
People & Stories/Gente y Cuentos and Princeton University's Program for Community-Engaged Scholarship (ProCES) invite community members to take part in this four-part series. Registration required.
Children in kindergarten through second grade are invited to read a book or two together and do a fun craft or activity based on themes or characters from the book.
Join us for coffee and a quick tour behind the scenes to learn how the Friends and Foundation volunteers run the bookstore and whether you might be interested in volunteering, too.
This interactive, in-person story time features books, songs, rhymes, fingerplays and movement for children 2 years old and up with an adult caregiver.
Need some help with your homework? Have a problem you just can't solve? Stop by the CoLab on the third floor of the library for some help with your school assignments.
In this three-part series, a police inspector in 1890s Canada uses deduction and the latest scientific methods to solve crimes, much to the chagrin of his superiors. Tea and cookies will be served.
Everyone 16 and older is invited to enjoy an evening of playing tabletop and strategy games. The library will provide several games, or you’re welcome to bring your own. Join as individuals or groups.
PSG executive committee member Bill Pigula discusses internal and external factors found in the job search process and tactics to support your job search marketing strategy.
Need some help with your homework? Have a problem you just can't solve? Stop by the CoLab on the third floor of the library for some help with your school assignments.
Students in grades 3-5 learn about and work together to create stop-motion movie projects including figures and props. Registration is required and limited to 12.
Area musicians perform during the "My Big, Fat Tuesday, Mardi Gras Party," an after-hours multimedia celebration of the music and spirit of New Orleans. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Festival begins at 7.
In advance of the presentation "Wise Children's Wuthering Heights" at McCarter Theatre, theater and literary lovers are invited to participate in a community reading of Emily Brontë's magnum opus.
Young mathematicians in third through sixth grades are invited to participate in hands-on math challenges and activities in these collaborative monthly sessions designed by high school students.
Composer and pianist Greg Kallor talks about the process of adapting Mary Shelley's heartbreaking novel "Frankenstein" into an opera during this multi-media presentation.
AARP volunteers prepare and electronically file Federal and N.J. individual, non-complex income tax returns for seniors and people of low and moderate income. Call 609-924-9529 ext. 1220 to register.
Princeton University students provide after-school homework help in all academic subjects to students in elementary through high school. Registration is not required for this drop-in program.
Season One of "High on the Hog: How African American Cuisine Transformed America" will be screened Feb. 13, 20 and 27. Tastings from local chefs will precede each screening. Registration requested.
Need some help with your homework? Have a problem you just can't solve? Stop by the CoLab on the third floor of the library for some help with your school assignments.
Cover to Cover is a fun book club where students in third, fourth and fifth grades can meet new friends, talk about books, explore new genres, play games and create fun book-related projects.
Writers receive constructive feedback at these twice-monthly group sessions during which participants read passages from a work in progress and members offer suggestions.
Registration opens Wednesday, February 8 2023 at 9:00am
Join guest readers from YingHua International School as they share storytime in Mandarin Chinese. For ages 3 and up, depending on Chinese proficiency level.
This interactive, in-person story time features books, songs, rhymes, fingerplays and movement for children 2 years old and up with an adult caregiver.
People & Stories/Gente y Cuentos and Princeton University's Program for Community-Engaged Scholarship (ProCES) invite community members to take part in this four-part series. Registration required.
Korey Garibaldi discusses his recently published book "Impermanent Blackness: The Making and Unmaking of Interracial Literary Culture in Modern America" with Kinohi Nishikawa.
This interactive, in-person story time features books, songs, rhymes, fingerplays and movement for children 2 years old and up with an adult caregiver.
Need some help with your homework? Have a problem you just can't solve? Stop by the CoLab on the third floor of the library for some help with your school assignments.
In this three-part series, a police inspector in 1890s Canada uses deduction and the latest scientific methods to solve crimes, much to the chagrin of his superiors. Tea and cookies will be served.
Mutts cartoonist and award-winning author Patrick McDonnell talks about "Heart to Heart: A Conversation on Love and Hope for Our Precious Planet," his recently published book with the Dalai Lama.
Need some help with your homework? Have a problem you just can't solve? Stop by the CoLab on the third floor of the library for some help with your school assignments.
This festival for the whole family will showcase performances, such as a dragon dance followed by hands-on activities including Chinese calligraphy and other Chinese arts.
The Chicago-based writer discusses her new memoir, "B.F.F.," about the transformative power of friendship, with author Megan McCafferty. Book signing to follow.
Over four sessions, participants will crochet a 12-inch African American doll from "My Pretty Brown Doll." Requires advanced beginner skills. Free doll kits will be provided. Registration required.
A screening of the award-winning documentary, a tribute to the love of reading and the importance of independent bookstores, will be followed by a discussion with local bookstore owners.