Read S’more S’more S’more

Read a recipe with an adult. Follow the

directions. Make something tasty.

Go for a walk or a ride. Read the

road, street, or store signs.

When you are eating breakfast, read the cereal

box.

Watch a sporting event. Read the

players’ shirts and the scoreboard.

Complete a crossword or word search

puzzle.

Choose a piece of mail to read. It can be a letter, a flyer or even a catalog.

Read the weekly grocery flyer. Help

an adult make a shopping list.

Create a scavenger hunt at

home. Read the clues.

Look up the movie listings. Read the

titles and the times they’re playing.

Read the comic strips in the newspaper.

Read HERE THERE EVERYWHERE

Play a board game that involves

reading.

Read a joke or a riddle book. Tell some of your new jokes.

Keep all the lights off and read by

flashlight.

Build a fort of blankets. Read

inside.

Visit your library. Find a comfortable

spot to read.

Take a break from the sun and read by the pool or at

the beach.

Read in the shade of a tree.

Read a book while you are waiting for someone.

© 2016 Library Patch

Think about the main character in a story that you have read. Would you like to have that character as a friend in real life? Why or why not?

If your child is a very early reader and writer, feel free to help them in writing their sentences. © 2016 Library Patch

Think about the setting of a story that you have read. Would you have liked to have lived in that time or place? Why or why not?

If your child is a very early reader and writer, feel free to help them in writing their sentences. © 2016 Library Patch

Think about the ending of a story that you have read. How could the story have ended differently?

If your child is a very early reader and writer, feel free to help them in writing their sentences. © 2016 Library Patch

Think about a story that you have read that had a surprise in it. What was the surprise?

If your child is a very early reader and writer, feel free to help them in writing their sentences. © 2016 Library Patch

Think about a story that you have read. What was your FAVORITE part of the story?

If your child is a very early reader and writer, feel free to help them in writing their sentences. © 2016 Library Patch

Think about a FICTION story that you have read. What is one thing that happened that really couldn’t have happened?

If your child is a very early reader and writer, feel free to help them in writing their sentences. © 2016 Library Patch

Date Book Title Rating

We would love for you to share your opinion on the books that you have been reading this summer! As you read a few of your books, add the title here. Color in the stars to give it a rating. Five stars would mean, “This is the BEST book ever! ” Then you (or a friend/parent) should leave a comment about the book.

What did you think about this book?

Date Book Title Rating

What did you think about this book?

Date Book Title Rating

What did you think about this book?

© 2016 Library Patch

Date Book Title Rating

What did you think about this book?

Date Book Title Rating

What did you think about this book?

Date Book Title Rating

What did you think about this book?

© 2016 Library Patch

April & Esme, Tooth Fairies ……..….. Bad Kitty ……………………………… Battle Bunny …………………………. Ben Rides On ……………………...…. Bluffton: My Summers with Buster …. Captain Cat ……………………..……. Cheer Up Mouse …………….………. Dirty Gert ……………...…………….. Digger, Dozer, Dumper ……………… Eat Like a Bear ……………….……... E-mergency! ………………...………. Even Aliens Need Snacks ………….. Friends ………………………………. Henry’s Freedom Box ……………….. How to Train a Train …………..…….. I Want My Hat Back ………………….. Journey ………………………………. Just Ducks ………………………..….. Larf ……………………………...…... Mr. Tiger Goes Wild …………………. Nino Wrestles the World ……………. Ol’ Mama Squirrel ……………………. Sam & Dave Dig a Hole ………………. Scaredy Squirrel (series) ………….. Shark vs. Train ………………………. That is NOT a Good Idea …………..... This Moose Belongs to Me ……...…… The Three Ninja Pigs ………………… Tortoise and Hare ……….………….. What if You Had Animal Teeth ……….

Bob Graham Nick Bruel Jon Sciezka Matt Davies Matt Phelan Inga Moore Jed Henry Tedd Arnold Hope Vesterguard April Sayre Tom Lichtenheld Matthew McElligott Eric Carle Ellen Levine Jason Eaton Jon Klassen Aaron Becker Nicola Davies Ashley Spires Peter Brown Yuyi Morales Ezra David Stein Mac Barnett Melanie Watt Chris Barton Mo Willems Oliver Jeffers Cory Schwartz Jerry Pinkney Sandra Markle

How about a few suggestions for your summer reading? We have reeled in a long list of some of our favorite books for students in grades K, 1, and 2. Stop in at your public library this summer to get a library card and catch some great summer reading!

Fly Guy {series} ………………….….. Biscuit {series} …………………….… Fancy Nancy {series} ……………..... Ling & Ting Share A Birthday ……..... Penny and Her Marble {series} ….…. Pete the Cat & His Groovy Buttons … Piggie and Elephant {series} ……..…. Trucktown {series} ………..………...

Tedd Arnold Alyssa Capucelli Jane Oonnor Grace Lin Kevin Henkes Eric Litwin Mo Willems Jon Scieszka

Annie & Simon {series} …………...… Bink & Gollie {series} …...…………... Chicken Squad …...………………..… Cork & Fuzz …...…………………..… Dory Fantasmagory …...………..…… Houndsley & Catina ..………………… Joe & Sparky Go to School ……..…... Meanest Birthday Girl …………...…... Mister Putter & Tabby {series}……... Monkey & Elephant {series} ………... Rabbit & Robot: The Sleepover …….. Sadie & Ratz …...……………….....…

Catherine O’Neill Kate DiCamillo Doreen Cronin McCue Abby Hanlon James Howe Jamie Michalak Josh Schneider Cynthia Rylant Carole Schaefer Cece Bell Sonya Hartnett

© 2016 Library Patch