# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Free edition

Switch from class to assignment to student in just a few clicks

Track student progress in your gradebook and export scores to your school's student information system (SIS)

Keep grading consistent and transparent with rubrics displayed alongside student work

Store frequently used phrases in a customizable comment bank

Coming soon Prepare and schedule tasks, assignments, and quizzes across multiple classes and track how students are engaging with Classroom tools

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Free edition Switch from class to assignment to student in just a few clicks Track student progress in your gradebook and export scores to your school's student information system (SIS) Keep grading consistent and transparent with rubrics displayed alongside student work Store frequently used phrases in a customizable comment bank Coming soon Prepare and schedule tasks, assignments, and quizzes across multiple classes and track how students are engaging with Classroom tools

# data[].attributes.body
Great for K-2 classrooms

# data[].attributes.headline
5 Tips Every Must Know About Google Classroom

# data[].attributes.subject
5 Tips Every Must Know About Google Classroom

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
5 Tips Every Teacher Must Know About Google Classroom

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The United States currently has 160 million people who don't yet know about all the goodness libraries have to offer. To enlighten these potential library users about the wonderment of reading, OverDrive has introduced a new way to find and engage with their local library. Libby, the new one-tap reading app built by OverDrive, is the quickest and easiest way to get started reading and discovering digital library content from anywhere in the world.

Libby was designed based on guidance from librarians and the feedback of thousands of beta users to provide a reading experience perfect for all users. At the same time, Libby makes bringing new users to the library a snap through its intuitive and simple interface. By bringing in new users, libraries will be able to reach more of their community and introduce them to more valuable programs and free online services everyday.
Features users will love
Libby was engineered to create a simple, unique reading experience for users of all ages and to represent how librarians bring readers and books together. With Libby, readers are always one tap away from the library, their bookshelf and the books they're reading (or listening to!). They have the option to download titles for online and offline reading or stream them to save space. Libby remembers a reader's place in the book as well as notes and bookmarks across devices.

OverDrive's best-in-class technology also enables Libby to present any ebook or audiobook in a simple, beautiful format regardless if the title is a novel, comic or graphic novel, reference material, cookbook or Read-Along. Thanks to Libby's powerful curation and filtering tools, local librarians can make recommendations specifically for their communities to make sure users are always just moments away from their next great reading adventure.
Learn more about Libby
We're excited that Libby will help bring more people to discover the power of libraries. If you have questions about Libby, please contact your OverDrive Account Specialist or visit our Libby Resource Center. If users have questions, we've created a help page for them as well. Our team will be at ALA demo'ing Libby to library partners all weekend long, so if you're attending, be sure to stop by booth #1834 to discover everything this new reading experience has to offer.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Meet Libby: the fastest way to reading happiness - OverDrive

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The United States currently has 160 million people who don't yet know about all the goodness libraries have to offer. To enlighten these potential library users about the wonderment of reading, OverDrive has introduced a new way to find and engage with their local library.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Professional development for teachers in Seesaw for Schools

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Earlier this week, the Delaware Department of Education announced a new contract with Schoology, a Learning Management System (LMS) that helps teachers personalize instruction and share lesson plans. Here are eight things you should know about Schoology as the LMS launches statewide.

1. Schoology is already in Delaware-and teachers love it!
Six Delaware districts that comprise the BRINC Consortium are currently using Schoology to blend traditional and online learning and close achievement gaps. Brandywine, Indian River, New Castle County Vocational-Technical, Colonial, Appoquinimink, and Caesar Rodney school districts are all members of the BRINC Consortium.

"I'm really amazed at how fast it has changed my classroom," said Laura Bossert, a fourth grade teacher who has been using the LMS for just a month at Carrie Downie Elementary School in Colonial School District. "What I love best is that my students can pace their own learning and can showcase their mastery of concepts using their own learning style."

2. Schoology allows access to course materials anytime, anywhere, for teachers, students, and parents.
Access to Schoology means students and teachers have access to course material anytime and anywhere they have an internet connection, including on snow days, after school, and sick days. Lost a worksheet or project outline? Not a problem for students whose teachers post course materials on Schoology.

3. Schoology offers professional development and peer collaboration opportunities for teachers, including sharing lesson plans and best practices.
In Delaware, Schoology will replace the learning management system that teachers were using to access professional development opportunities offered by the state. All districts will now have access to Schoology for professional development opportunities.

4. Delaware teachers can decide how to use Schoology in their classrooms.
"This is a tool the state is making available to teachers, and we expect that once they dive in, they will find countless creative ways to deepen and extend students' learning," said Michael Watson, Delaware's chief academic officer.

5. Schoology works on any device that has an internet connection.
Users can access Schoology directly from the web, or via the Schoology apps for iOS, Android, and Amazon devices.

6. Schoology is the fastest-growing LMS in the K-12 market.
Schoology is currently used by more than 8 million students across 60,000 K-12 schools and universities around the world. The DOE projects that districts serving about 40,000 Delaware students will begin using the system in the 2015-2016 school year.

7. Teachers and students can get the most out of Schoology by using these features:
* Recording and watching video lessons/projects
* Incorporating third-party apps
* Building standards-aligned assessments
* Utilizing the online gradebook to provide rapid and ongoing student feedback

8. A free version of Schoology is available to all educators to begin using in classrooms.
If you can't wait to get started with Schoology, visit Schoology online to sign up for the free version for access to some of Schoology's best features!
Do you use Schoology in your classroom? Let us know what you think, and stay tuned for a post next week from a Delaware teacher who has spent the last two years using Schoology in his classroom.
Related Topics: Delaware, Delaware school districts, personalized learning, Schoology

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Cool for Schoology: 8 Things to Know - Rodel

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Earlier this week, the Delaware Department of Education announced a new contract with Schoology, a Learning Management System (LMS) that helps teachers personalize instruction and share lesson plans. Here are eight things you should know about Schoology as the LMS launches statewide. 1. Schoology is already in Delaware-and teachers love it!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
How to use Padlet in the Classroom - Padlet Tutorial

# data[].attributes.body
LOTS of reading materials here - we particularly fond of the levels A-G. We like teh reading materials here best, though there are teaching tools available.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Ranked #1 by K-5 Teachers*

Reading A-Z Ranked #1 by Teachers

Already being used in nearly half of the school districts in the U.S. and Canada and 155+ countries worldwide, discover how Reading A-Z's affordable, easy-to-use teacher resources fill the teaching gaps left by many reading education programs.

"I absolutely love Reading A-Z! I can't see being without it now that I've used it."
Nancy Harp, 3rd Grade Teacher
Prairieland Elementary School - Normal, IL
More Testimonials

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Ranked #1 by K-5 Teachers* Already being used in nearly half of the school districts in the U.S. and Canada and 155+ countries worldwide, discover how Reading A-Z's affordable, easy-to-use teacher resources fill the teaching gaps left by many reading education programs. "I absolutely love Reading A-Z!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
And each video has a related self-guided course if you want to learn more. Just pick from the list below to get started. Video tutorials on sharing Dropbox files or ...

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Social media and the process of learning do blend better than anyone of us could have imagined. Who doesn't like an innovative, creative way to work together? Social media not only helps the process of learning but also helps us to connect easier.

In this blog post I'll talk about the most popular social media tools and how to use those social media tools in your classroom. Prepare yourselves for this social media guide for teachers.

25 ways to use social media in school

Facebook

Facebook is so much more than only a social platform where we connect with old friends or learn about events next week. Teachers can use Facebook in the classroom for projects, to communicate, and especially to receive more engagement in the learning process. I'll give you some tricks and tips to open up the process:

1. Create a classroom community

Thanks to Facebook groups, students will share more and dare to ask questions in a more easy way. You can help them or give the opportunity to students to help each other. Keep in mind: set some rules in the group, such as:

What does and what doesn't belong in the group.

Make some bounderies that can't be crossed.

It also allows shy students a way to communicate in a more easy way.

2. Poll your class

Use polls as an interactive teaching tool in class. It's a fun way of getting to know one another. Also an easy way to measure the opinions of the students, and you show value to their opinions.

3. Keep up with the news

Thanks to Facebook or using social media in teaching in general, you can keep the students posted of the latest stories, the chance to follow organisations, companies, politicians. This way you both keep up with the latest changes.

4. Make announcements and post homework

Students and tutors alike can post relevant articles or websites if they find some good resources back home. As a lot of the students will have a Facebook account, it's easy to give them acces to the given homework. Plus it will be written down very clear what's expected of them and when it's due.

5. Teach digital responsibility

Teach students some digital citizenship. Give them guidelines for responsible and appropriate behavior when they are using Facebook. In this case, students have to know how to interact with friends and strangers on their social profile.

Snapchat

Yes indeed, Snapchat! Students love working with Snapchat. They love sharing their moments together. Thanks to Snapchat videos and pictures, there's an easy way to do that! What a fun way to use Snapchat in your classroom!

6. One-way communication

Snapchat can be used for one-way communication, for example a classroom/school account can be used to broadcast content but not receive content from others. This way they can follow your account without unnecessary reactions of students.

7. Real-life examples

If you're e.g. a biology teacher, and you were teaching about a special animal species which youu accidently ran into while doing a hike, you can instantly show it to your students thanks to the Snapchat account. And what about learning through social media for math? Show your students real-life math hacks you come upon outside the classroom. This way, you prove to your students that math is actually really useful once they're out in the real world.

8. Become a reporter

Schools or organisations can bring news to the entire community. Report on a musical play organized by your school. Or just show them live images of a high school football play.

9. Vocabulary excersises

Yes, I'm saying it! Every tutor has a responsibility to teach vocabulary! By using Snapchat, you can have students ...

... take pictures of their errors, let them mark it with the "pen" function.

... share good experiences with one another, since they're looking for confirmation from each other.

10. #Booksnaps

Students in any subject can easily take a Snapchat picture of what they're reading, share their thoughts about it and send it to others. Yes, also back to you! Which offers a lot more engagement than standard practices.

Instagram

Like myself, there are a lot of people out there loving instagram and using it everytime to highlight the best moments in their lives! How could my favorite social media platform be used in your classroom? Well...

11. Class-account

There's no easier way to share the best class-moments together! By using an Instagram class-account, you can share the best memories of the time your class took a field trip.

12. Student of the Week

Every new week you introduce your followers to a new student, let the student have a 'bio' post with the favorite picture of themself. Don't forget to give some guidance, such that the content is school-appropriate.

13. Progression

You, as the 'general manager' of your class, can post pictures of students' work during the year (with your students' permission of course).

14. Hunting game

Let students use 'Instagram stories' to hunt down specific things or types of things in the big, big world around them. This way, without their knowing, you'll open up the eyes of the students and let them see more.

15. Build a team

Last but not least! Build a staff of students who are willing to manage the account correctly and with passion. Since not everyone of us is a fan of social media, try to include everyone.

Twitter

"From breaking news and entertainment to sports and politics, get the full story with all the live commentary." Quoted by Twitter. Isn't this what we need? News flashes, entertainment, and so on.

16. Engage parents

Parents interested in daily classes can follow you. Your way of tweeting will give them more of an image about what is happening in the classroom.

17. Summary

To conclude your class, ask the students to 'tweet' about the subject in a short summary. Let them give opinions about the subject. You'll see they'll open up to conversation.

18. Join some of these #hashtags

Connect easily with other teachers and stay tuned to the latest trends regarding education by subscribing to the #educhat or #edutech hashtag and participate in the community.

19. Explore and tweet!

Nothing more fun for the students than to go out there and explore the things they learn. Let them tweet about their experiences. This way, family members can follow their journey and you can see the effort the students put into the fieldtrip.

20. Microreviews

Give your students the opportunity to react to certain book assignments, and let them express their thoughts. Maybe even send tweets to the author? Or summarize a book review with only 280 characters? Open up conversation, and let them become more critical readers. Let them become the wolves, not the sheep.

Youtube

Let's dive into the world of funny videos and crazy animal clips. There has to be more to it, right? DUH, YouTube offers a dozen ways of using it for educational purposes. Let's turn this one-dimensional lesson into an interactive discussion that opens up the imagination of students:

21. EdTech school

YouTubeEdu, videos specifically created for educational purposes, are often concise and professional in their style. Look at one of our own EdTech videos:

22. Literature classes

Play videos of artists showing their own work. There is no better way of showing the work since the artists are the ones knowing all about it.

23. History archive

Smooth... By using YouTube in the classroom, you can easily use some videos to show the generation of tomorrow what it used to be. They will get a more proper idea about how people were treated differently an how their lives were unalike now.

24. Let the student become the creator

If your school offers the opportunity to use cameras or tablets, students can be set an assignment to write and produce. For example, if you have a marketing class, let them create an advertisment video.

25. Mister Einstein

Become the crazy science teacher you've always wanted to be! Who cares you haven't got the means to create large scale experiments, a lot of crazy peeps already have done it for you! Just search down youtube.

Oops... one more thing! You'll be the expert on your course, but you propably are not an expert when it comes to social media. Interact with your students, let them show you the way! YES, students are happy to teach you something in return. Beware that not every student has a social media account. Make sure to include all of them.

Wrapping Up

These were my social media classroom tips. Wondering how to manage social media in the classroom, without students abusing your efforts or just want to have a look at more tips on using social media in education? Go see our other blog!

FYI

I haven't talked about Pinterest in this post, but Pinterest also offers a lot of possibilities to use in the classroom. USC Rossier developed a Guide to Pinterest for Educators. Check it out !

If you're integrating social media in your lessons, keep in mind that there are some rules to live by when it comes to privacy. Digital citizenship is a broad understanding. Vicky Davis from the Cool Cat Teacher Blog divides the term in 9 key learnings: the 9 P's.

To know more about the 9 P's, you can go to this blog where we wrote more about the digital rules.

Icons by the noun project: Swiss Army Knife by IYIKON, Facebook by priyanka, instagram by Andrey, Ghost by AB, youtube by ✦ Shmidt Sergey, Twitter by Housin Aziz

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
25 lesson ideas to use social media in the classroom!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Social media and the process of learning do blend better than anyone of us could have imagined. Who doesn't like an innovative, creative way to work together? Social media not only helps the process of learning but also helps us to connect easier.

# data[].attributes.headline
Digital Device + Free Texts = LOTS of reading

# data[].attributes.subject
Digital Device + Free Texts = LOTS of reading

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The Reading GPS gives teachers information about whether students are moving toward the goal of proficient reading.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
[Image: Illustration from 'Me And My Fear' by Francesca Sanna. A young child sleeping in the bottom of a bunk bed looks up in concern and fear as the embodiment of her fear (a large white figure) breathes droplets of anxiety onto her from the bunk above.] In this post: Books to help kids cope with abrupt changes in their daily lives due to social distancing.
Over the last 24 hours, we've abruptly become a family of hermits.

Yesterday, our city shut down schools and libraries. Since I work from home, lack of childcare is our normal, and my kids have a back-yard full of mud, shelves of books, power, running water, and an internet connection. We will be just fine.
But some families won't have this easy. So let's talk about how we're going to support them.
As a semi-hermit with social disabilities who leaves the house begrudgingly, I'm just the teeniest bit thrilled that my personality flaws have a new moral use. I'm no longer an anti-social weirdo parent. I'm doing my civic duty! The Raising Luminaries movement is tailored for overwhelmed families working from home without childcare relief or reliable transportation. We can tackle this with some level of expertise.

But also that is buried under that giant honking anxiety over you know, the usual apocalyptic stuff - worldwide pandemics, bubble-bursting recession, incompetent and navel-gazing leadership. Oh right and the ways people already struggling with a lack of healthcare, food, and housing are going to be left to suffer and die.

It's understandable to feel overwhelmed. This is something we can overcome.

This is a great time for good trouble

If you're in a similar situation, and you're here reading this, we've got lots in common. So I'm willing to bet you've already been neurotically googling doomsday for the last few weeks. This is not helping. Let's do something different here - and focus on what we can do.

(Aside from washing our hands. Good gracious, if anything good is to come from this, I hope folks start washing their hands after using the restroom. Dear humans, stop being so gross.)

Beyond the initial OH CRAP - Pandemics! Death! Recession! Marginalized people falling through the cracks! How are we discussing current events and this blip in routines with our kids?

From coping to empowerment - how our families can help

This is where the deep, radical work starts.

We need to accept that this is a series of conversations. Some of them are going to be hard, and kids will have big feelings. It's not our job to protect our kids from their emotions - it's our job to help them manage them safely.
Below, we'll find books to start conversations to reassure and empower our kids. At the end, we'll discuss how to access books in the age of "oh gosh what if there are GERMS on that?"
And if I can find some spare moments to gather my thoughts in between two screaming little Earthquakes, we'll expand later with books that show kids how events like this target multiply marginalized folks - and what we can do about it.

Keep Raising Luminaries free and accessible for readers who can't afford a paywall.
Posts may contain affiliate links, which allow me to earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Check out the full affiliate disclosure along with my statement of accountability. If you're into supporting libraries (please do!) more than consumerism, you can also support my work directly:
Donate or shop using an affiliate link via| Paypal | Venmo | Ko-fi | Buy a t-shirt | Buy a book
It's Time For Triage

It's likely that your schools and events have been shut down abruptly without notice. So first, we're going to teach our kids about putting on the proverbial oxygen mask. While they might not realize it - they are feeling stressed from the break in routine and missing people who are sick or in isolation.

For this collection, we'll stick with books that will help kids in a wide range of sudden, scary situations - not just pandemics.

Books about separation anxiety

Kids might be missing teachers, older and immune-compromised family members, and playmates. Give them space to discuss this and understand these feelings as valid. Help them brainstorm ways to stay in contact, and reassure them with a new routine to show they aren't going to be in this bubble forever.
What To Do When You Don't Want To Be Apart
Books about sudden life changes

How do we explain school shut downs to our kids? As an autistic parent with a neurodivergent family, we've got some practice handling the mental chaos that ensues from a break in routine. Even allistic kids are going to have big feelings over this sudden change. It's okay to feel overwhelmed. It's okay to grieve for that loss of structure, to be afraid that things will change forever, to be anxious about what happens next. Expect kids to become disregulated, easily grouchy, and just kind of exhausted or hyper about it. Give them some tools to help them self-regulate.

A Color of his own accepts that things are always changing and that can be exhausting, but it helps to pay attention to what stays the same (like a good friend or family member by your side).

Bad bye, Good bye shows how a change that seems sad and scary at first leads to interesting discoveries and new possibilities. It's written for kids going through the adjustment of moving homes, but it works on a metaphorical level, too.

The Rabbit Listened helps kids see there is no one right way to feel when things suddenly change.

Breathe Like A Bear is full of quick and easy calming exercises to help kids (and adults) when we are spiraling with fear, anxiety, and all those other big emotions. There are enough of these to try out new one each day and kids can feel a sense of control by practicing their favorites. My 5-year-old uses these to come down from temper tantrums and even through excruciating midnight growing pains.
Me And My Fear, Sam's Pet Temper, When Sadness Is At your Door, Ruby Finds A Worry If your libraries are still open, and these are a possibility for you: If your libraries are inaccessible but you need these stories now:

Validating Big Feelings

We've found the 'feelings as monster companions' device helpful for my kids to acknowledge that feelings are valid and real - even if we can't see or touch them. Reading these books at story time gives my kids a chance to bring up recent feelings they haven't been able to name or talk about during their busy days.

How we're managing story time around Icky Germs

Getting access to books might be harder than usual now that public libraries are temporarily closed. Do your own research, since I'm not a Ickologist or whatever the word is for a science doctor who gives advice on infectious diseases. But here is how we're handling story time in isolation:

Request your books online and arrange to pick your books up off the hold shelf, spacing out visits as far as you can and minimizing your contact with the shelves.

Go to the library alone, leave the kids at home or outside while you do your library runs. Even though the librarians likely disinfect, that train table in the kid's room is a petri dish of critters. Even before the recent outbreak, we've never failed to pick up something nasty after a visit.

I'm not going to quote what I've found on the internet about how long Covid 19 lives on cardboard and paper because that stat could be wrong - but do your own research, and keep your new arrivals in a quarantined bag for the requisite number of days to let any critters die before handing them over to kiddos.

Do not smother library books in disinfectant and alcohol goo. It could destroy the pages. If there is gross stuff on glossy board book pages (babies be chompin' and slobbery) wipe it down with a barely-damp cloth and leave the books to dry in a sunny widow for a couple days.

Can we just eat around library books? Who does this. It's gross. Stop it. Have some common decency and get your peanut butter whatevers away from books meant for public use. I'm serious, it's disgusting to find jelly glued between pages and you could kill a child if your slobbery causes an allergic reaction.

If your kid is sick, you hold the book for them. Don't hand a queasy or sneezy kid a library book - stick with the ones you own. If they hold the book, put it in quarantine for the requisite time before returning it to the library. If you think your kid might have coronavirus or the flu, ask your local librarian over the phone what they'd like to do about your returns before handing over.

Contact your local indie book store to see if they ship locally. Incoming packages can be quarantined for a bit if that makes you feel better.

If they don't, Bookshop is in beta delivering throughout the US - and a portion of your order supports local indie books stores. I'm testing out affiliate links and trying to convert our amazon links to them now.

Little Feminist Book Club is a woman-owned company that employs people of color and boosts #OwnVoices stories - they're also a reliable source of books and will give kids something to look forward to. I even help them pick out their books!

If all else fails - you might be able to find bootleg read alouds on youtube of hard-to-find books. This should be a last resort, as they're usually orchestrated by vlogger stage parents who have no regard for intellectual property. This screws over makers who deserve to get paid for their work. If you're lucky, authors sometimes post their own read-alouds, and have posted the videos with permission.

Support the people who make the stuff you use because they are also impacted by the shut down. Buy gift cards from local indie bookstores while everyone is keeping to themselves. Donate to your local food pantry to help kids missing meals now that school is closed. Keep brainstorming ways to help your local community with your kiddos.

Stay Curious, Stand Brave & Wash. Those. Hands.

Next up, I'll share the collection of unschooling books we'll be using to get kids excited about this sudden change in curriculum. After that, I'd like to dig a little deeper into how events like this impact multiply marginalized folks - and what we can do about it.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Books To Reassure Kids During Coronavirus Isolation

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Image: Illustration from 'Me And My Fear' by Francesca Sanna. A young child sleeping in the bottom of a bunk bed looks up in concern and fear as the embodiment of her fear (a large white figure) breathes droplets of anxiety onto her from the bunk above.]

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Writing Camp – Teachers | Books | Readers

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.getepic.com/

Access to zillions of books and educational videos. They're offering free subscriptions
*Chinese, French, and Spanish books too*

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.storylineonline.net/

Celebrities read favorite children's books!

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.vooks.com/
A kid-safe, ad-free streaming library of read-aloud animated storybooks.

# data[].attributes.body
https://storytimefromspace.com/about-us/
Story Time from Space is a project of the Global Space Education Foundation
While in space, astronauts are videotaping themselves reading

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.commonlit.org/
CommonLit is a nonprofit education technology organization dedicated to ensuring that all students, especially students in Title I schools

# data[].attributes.body
Load Quicktime and right click the "Q" icon to choose a new screen recording. Use this to record things like Youtube videos instead of recording on Zoom. The playback on Zoom lags

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.canva.com/
Creative way to make flyers, announcements, posters etc. We used this to create our "Weekly Overview."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Pause Animations Play Animations

© Copyright 2023 Renaissance Learning Inc. All rights reserved | | |

| v4.15.0.1 (Niles) b166118

All logos, designs, and brand names for Renaissance's products and services are trademarks of Renaissance Learning, Inc., and its subsidiaries, registered, common law, or pending registration in the United States.

© Copyright 2023 Renaissance Learning Inc. All rights reserved

v4.15.0.1 (Niles) b166118

All logos, designs, and brand names for Renaissance's products and services are trademarks of Renaissance Learning, Inc., and its subsidiaries, registered, common law, or pending registration in the United States.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
myON reader personalizes reading for students by recommending books based on their interests, reading level, and ratings of books they've read . myON reader tracks book usage and reading growth over time and can project a student's future reading score based on their current reading activities within the system.