• 2016 Summer Reading..thoughtfull English Subtitle
• 2016 Summer Reading..thoughtfull English Dubbed
• 2016 Summer Reading..thoughtfull English Dub

What do the words “school’s out” bring to mind? Hopefully, stress-free days, fewer lists, more family fun time, and lots of time to read! Summer reading is not a chore; it is an essential part of maintaining our desire to learn and keeps our students from succumbing to summer learning loss. We tackled the reasons why you should plan a summer reading program and how to keep smiles on your kid’s faces in the process in the last article. Now, for the fun part, we are going to share our best summer reading lists! When considering how to get your student to read during their summer break, it is critical that you choose a summer reading list for your homeschoolers that is age appropriate, engaging, and fun. Here are a few ideas to get you started on building the proper summer reading list for your homeschooled children.

How to Choose a Summer Reading List using these 3 rules.

1. Level their summer reading list so that it is appropriate for their ability, but mix in a few challenging books along the way. There is nothing more frustrating than trying to tackle a book you are just not ready for, especially for a young reader. So ensure that each book on your homeschooler’s reading list is geared towards their level.
   Unsure of their level? Have your student complete this reading competency test. To keep your bookworm on their toes, be sure to challenge them with a few selections that are above his reading level. But, stay close by in case he has any questions or read them aloud together!
2. Have your reader choose at least 75% of their summer reading. We are all more likely to participate and enjoy an activity when we feel ownership. So, share power with your kids and allow them to create their summer reading list based on their interests. Do not give into the desire to cover topics you missed during the school year! Keep it fun and based on their passions.
3. Build fun into your summer reading program. Reading a book about animals? Plan a trip to the zoo or aquarium once you have finished. Tackling the “Little House” series? Make time to visit a frontier historical location or a living history farm. Read outside, by the pool, in the car. Take frequent trips to the library and be sure you’re checking out books as well. Create a family reading time followed by journaling or drawing illustrations that go with the reading selection. Reading is fun, so hype it up and take an interest in what your kids are reading! And, when at all possible, make it a group activity to model a love of reading to young readers.

2016 Summer Reading..thoughtfull English Subtitle

The Best Summer Reading Lists by Level and Interest

You know why and how to create an awesome summer reading list; now it is time to put what you have learned into action! Here are the best summer reading lists by level and interest.

2016 Summer Reading..thoughtfull English Dubbed

Reading Colors Your World! The theme for iREAD’s 2021 summer reading program is Reading Colors Your World. The broad motif of “colors” provides a context for exploring humanity, nature, culture, and science, as well as developing programming that demonstrates how libraries and reading can expand your world through kindness, growth, and community. As summer approaches, here are some of our favorite reads – from thrillers to literary fiction, memoir, science and politics. And 10 novels we’re looking forward to. Study English at one of the UK’s top 10 departments for research. As a UK top 10 department for world-leading and internationally excellent research (REF 2014) – and the only one in the country to have three BBC Radio 3 ‘New Generation Thinkers’ – English at Liverpool has an international reputation for advancing the study of literature, language, and creative writing. Mass Communication and Journalism - Print Journalism Option, B.A. 2016-2018 Mass Communication & Journalism - Public Relations Option, B.A. 2013-2018 Mathematics, B.A.

• Know your student’s reading level? Check out this extensive list from Booksource.com.
• Don’t know your student’s reading level? Level them using the A to Z method then choose from this A to Z reading list.
• Have a classic literature lover? Fill their summer with these 40 must-read classics from Goodreads.com.
• Graphic novels are an excellent way to engage all ages! Check out this graphic novel reading list that’s leveled by grade.
• Read only the best by selecting from the Caldecott Medal Winners reading list or the Newbery Medal Winners reading list.
• Find something for everyone by choosing from the top topical reading lists here.

2016 Summer Reading..thoughtfull English Dub

Now slap on some sunscreen, grab your hammock, and get out there to read!
What are the top books on your summer reading list? Share them in a comment below!