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One day when DeJuan Strickland was in fourth grade, he didn't have the money for school lunch. "That really kind of stuck with me," DeJuan, now 15, told TIME for Kids. This year, DeJuan, who goes by DJ, raised money...

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Apps are fun and motivating for kids! Let Reading Rockets help you find the very best educational apps that provide practice with essential skills in print awareness, phonics, spelling, vocabulary, comprehension, and writing. We've also included apps for children with dyslexia, ADHD, and autism spectrum disorder that support organization and goal-setting, language and communication, and emotional regulation.

Find more recommendations, from the experts at Common Sense Education: Apps and Websites to Build Literacy Skills: Top Picks.

Recommended Apps by Topic

Apps that give kids tools for communicating with others, through simple pictures, picture-based stories, and text-to-speech. (Selected especially for children with autism or Aspergers.)

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Apps are fun and motivating for kids! Let Reading Rockets help you find the very best educational apps that provide practice with essential skills in print awareness, phonics, spelling, vocabulary, comprehension, and writing. We've also included apps for children with dyslexia, ADHD, and autism spectrum disorder that support organization and goal-setting, language and communication, and emotional regulation.

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Is there anything more fun than getting mail? Get kids interested in reading with a subscription to one of these magazines recommended for kids up to age 12. Pictures, short stories, and activities open the door for even the most reluctant readers. Magazines can be a way for kids to relax with a good story on their own time - at home, after school, or in the car. And it gives them something to look forward to in the mailbox! To learn how teachers can use magazines for instruction, please see Magazines Make a Big Impact in the Classroom.

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Is there anything more fun than getting mail? Get kids interested in reading with a subscription to one of these magazines recommended for kids up to age 12. Pictures, short stories, and activities open the door for even the most reluctant readers.

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We've gathered up dozens of terrific audio books, perfect for car trips, lazy summer afternoons, or any time a good story is in order. You'll connect with some familiar friends - Ramona, Alvin Ho, and Nate the Great - plus some new characters with adventures to share. Poetry, folktales, classics, and more in this carefully selected list.

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We've gathered up dozens of terrific audio books, perfect for car trips, lazy summer afternoons, or any time a good story is in order. You'll connect with some familiar friends - Ramona, Alvin Ho, and Nate the Great - plus some new characters with adventures to share.

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By creating an account on kids can join a community of readers and will be able to read books and stories; attend weekly author events; interact with their favorite characters; play book-based games and activities; join dance parties; and more!

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It's time to improve literacy skills during social studies instruction and ensure that readers of all abilities have what they need to access grade-level social studies concepts.

Join us on Thursday, December 7 for a look at scaffolded materials that provide extra literacy support while building key social studies concepts and skills.

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Newsela | Content and assessment platform

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Content Aligned To National & State Standard, Flexible To Support Relevant Curriculum. Find the Perfect Piece Of Content For Lessons. Go beyond the book.

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Camp BOOK IT!

Parents, join us for Camp BOOK IT! and keep rewarding your kids all summer long. Track and reward your kids' reading for June, July and August in our digital dashboard. When they meet their monthly reading goal, they'll receive a free one-topping Personal Pan Pizza® from Pizza Hut! We'll also share fun activities and book recommendations each week to keep the fun going throughout the summer! Enroll today!

Enroll Today!

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Parents, join us for Camp BOOK IT! and keep rewarding your kids all summer long. Track and reward your kids’ reading for June, July and August in our digital dashboard. When they meet their monthly reading goal, they’ll receive a free one-topping Personal Pan Pizza® from Pizza Hut! We’ll also share…

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K-12 Digital Literacy Solution — Big Universe

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K-12 digital literacy solution with thousands of leveled eBooks for all subjects, available 24/7, on any device.

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Here you'll find ideas for pairing STEM-themed books with hands-on activities, booklists, interviews with children's authors, links to science-themed shows from PBS Kids, and more.

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Our STEAM-focused DIY summer program is all about stars, our solar system, and space exploration!
Where do stars come from? Why does the moon change shape? What is the solar system and why is the sun at its center? How big are all the planets? What is gravity, and is there gravity on the moon and the planets? What's it like for astronauts to live and work in space? Questions around space seem to be as infinite as the night sky itself!
Space Rangers gives kids a chance to learn more about space, the solar system, and space exploration through thoughtful and fun activities like making a foil night sky to study the refraction of stars, writing and illustrating an original constellation myth, putting on a planet puppet show about the solar system, creating a homemade lunar landscape, designing a moon mission patch, creating a Martian who could survive on Mars and more.

Space Rangers combines hands-on activities with great fiction, poetry, and picture book biographies - books such as Hidden Figures and Pluto Is Peeved: An Ex-Planet Searches for Answers - inspiring kids to learn all about the complex world in and beyond the night sky.

Our free, 5-day toolkit for educators, summer program leaders, and parents includes dozens of carefully chosen fiction and nonfiction books, hands-on activities, writing ideas, and apps and websites to deepen a child's learning plus tips on reading aloud and building fluency skills.

Join us ... to explore, create, read, write, and learn - all about space. Here's what kids will learn about, day by day:

A 5-day program that fits your schedule

Space Rangers is adaptable! Use the materials each day for five days in a row, or once a week for five weeks (or any other way you like) to add hands-on learning to your summer programming. The materials are designed for elementary-aged children, but can be adapted for older or younger kids.

Get your free Space Rangers toolkit

The toolkit includes 5 topics for exploration through fiction and nonfiction books, hands-on activities, new vocabulary, and fun writing prompts. Each topic also includes recommendations for kid-friendly - websites, apps, and video. A space exploration timeline, a list of inventions from space, complete book and vocabulary lists, as well as printable name tags, journal covers, certificates, and Growing Readers tip sheets are included in the Appendix.

Complete toolkit

Day by day

Printables

All of these resources are available in the Space Rangers toolkit, but we've made the PDFs available here for easy access and printing.

Note: Be sure to view and print from Adobe Reader (or an alternative PDF reader), not your web browser.​

Books about space

Looking for great kids' books about space? Our Space Rangers toolkit includes dozens of recommended fiction, nonfiction, and poetry books. You can also browse our complete library of children's books about Stars, Planets, and the Night Sky.

Getting ready: tips for using the Space Rangers toolkit

You'll find an introduction to the concepts covered and recommended books for each day, as well as a list of questions to guide explorations and experiments, and a list of "space words" that kids might not be familiar with.

Start by gathering books from the list provided from your library.

Choose fiction and nonfiction books from the list provided.

Read them through before you read them to the kids so you know what happens, and can spot any unfamiliar words or concepts you'll need to explain. Also, look for places to ask questions while you're reading to engage listeners.

Think about which other parts of the program you'd like to do after reading the book(s).

An activity is always a good idea, but you may also want to include writing, exploring related websites and apps, and going on a field trip, too.

Learning with the kids

Introduce the theme for the day and ask kids what they know about it.

Read one or more of the books aloud and ask questions. Listen carefully to the kids' answers. By reading to them and asking questions, you'll get them thinking about the topic, and what they want to learn. You'll also increase their understanding and excitement. Read another book and repeat.

Choose a hands-on activity to let kids explore theme. By doing an activity, the kids get to use the concepts and new words they have learned.

Look for a local connection. How can you connect the ideas in the books or the activities with the kids' personal experience? Think about stargazing on a summer night.

Keep asking questions throughout and listening carefully to your kids' answers.

Encourage kids to write about what they are learning or curious about by using one of the writing prompts in the toolkit.

Provide access to books about the topic for kids to look at on their own.

Show kids websites and apps that they can use to learn more about the topic and give kids time to try them out.

Take a field trip to further explore your topic for the day or theme for the week.

You can choose any of the components, all of them, or just one or two, but we recommend that you always Start With a Book!
Space Rangers toolkit authors

Tina Chovanec
Tina is the director of Reading Rockets, an award-winning national literacy initiative from WETA, Washington, DC's flagship public broadcasting station. She also created and manages Start with a Book, a summer reading and learning project.

Rachael Walker
Rachael has more than 20 years of experience developing partnerships with nonprofit organizations, corporations, and public agencies to benefit at-risk children and families. She launches national campaigns, coordinates special events, and develops original content for the National Education Association, Random House Children's Books, PBS, and WETA's Learning Media initiatives (Reading Rockets, Colorín Colorado, and AdLit.org). Visit Rachael at Belle of the Book.

Eileen Hanning
Eileen has more than 20 years of experience designing and implementing reading and hands-on-learning programs for at-risk children and training adults to help kids learn. She currently applies her curriculum design and children's book knowledge creating content, coordinating special events, and designing and implementing training as an independent consultant. Some of her clients include Reading Is Fundamental, Girls on the Run of Northern Virginia, Random House, and the American Psychological Association. Eileen holds a master's degree of education in curriculum and instruction from Trinity University in Washington, DC. Visit Eileen at Read Learn Reach.

The development of the Space Rangers toolkit was made possible by a generous grant from the Park Foundation.

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Space Rangers! A Book-Based Science Adventure

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Our STEAM-focused DIY summer program is all about stars, our solar system, and space exploration! Where do stars come from? Why does the moon change shape? What is the solar system and why is the sun at its center? How big are all the planets?

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"Start with a Book has done the work for you. As a busy parent, I've come to realize that this is my one-stop shop for book ideas and other learning resources when my kids ask me questions about music, dinosaurs, buildings ... and the list goes on."

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Start with a Book | Explore great children's books and activities in science, social studies, arts and literature

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"Start with a Book has done the work for you. As a busy parent, I've come to realize that this is my one-stop shop for book ideas and other learning resources when my kids ask me questions about music, dinosaurs, buildings ... and the list goes on."

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Game On!

As technology has evolved, so has the library. In addition to classic board games, "gaming" at the library means Wii™ for all ages and early literacy stations with computer games for young children. Playing together builds bonds, not to mention hours of fun.

Attend the next library Game Night, which may feature board or card games like Monopoly®, Scrabble®, checkers, Uno® and also multiplayer video games like Rock Band®, where the whole family can show off.

In November, see if your library is participating in the American Library Association's National Gaming Day @ your library, which reconnects communities around the educational, recreational, and social value of all types of games.

At home & in the community

Host a family game night at home. Your library might have board games or video games for popular game systems that you can check out for free with a library card.

Try geocaching, a game that can bring your family together and show you a new way to learn about your world. Find hidden treasures all around you with this high-tech update on traditional scavenger hunts. Players try to locate hidden containers, called geocaches, using GPS enabled devices, and share their experiences online. Some libraries host geocaching 101 workshops or have geocaches, helping you explore the library building and its resources. To get started, visit www.geocaching.com.

Staying Fit

Over the past three decades, childhood obesity rates in the U.S. have tripled. Today, nearly one in three children in America are overweight or obese. Give your child a healthy start by promoting healthy eating and an active lifestyle.

Libraries are home to resources for kids, teens and adults on nutrition, diet, sports, dance and exercise.

Introduce your baby to movement while bonding at the same time. Story time programs include movement, from bouncing baby on your lap to dancing. Some libraries also offer yoga for moms and infants.

Keep teens moving at the library. See what teen programs your library hosts for keeping teens active through Wii™ and DanceDanceRevolution®, yoga, karate and more.

At home & in the community

Go outside! Experts recommend kids get at least 60 minutes of active play each day. Beyond riding bikes, baseball and basketball, try something new together, like Tai Chi or hacky sack. For inspiration, check to see what media your library has for discovering new outdoor games and activities.

Hit the trails. Check your library to see what guides might be available on local parks and nature areas.

Make a run for the library. Literally! If your library is close enough to home, jog, bike or walk to your local library.

Unplug, Unwind and Get Crafty

Technology can help us be more productive, assist in learning, entertain and connect us to friends and family. But when we're always plugged in, we can become disconnected from other people and activities. Arts and crafts provide alternative ways to help unplug, unwind and connect.

Ask a librarian or check out the library website or Facebook page for arts and crafts classes, like painting, sewing, knitting and even classes on art projects made from recycled materials.

Some libraries offer storytime followed by creative activities inspired by the book that was read.

Use media from the library on crafting or crafting classes as inspiration for kids to make their own cards for a special birthday, Mother's/Father's Day or other special occasion.

At home & in the community

Make a time capsule together. Have everyone consider what to include, from a note about favorite music and movies and what everyday life is like, to photos, coins, small toys or other objects.

Teen crafting programs are especially popular in the library. If your teen is into crafting, ask him or her to pick a craft that you can do together at home.

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As technology has evolved, so has the library. In addition to classic board games, "gaming" at the library means Wii™ for all ages and early literacy stations with computer games for young children. Playing together builds bonds, not to mention hours of fun.

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Our themed reading adventure packs encourage hands-on fun, creativity, and learning centered around paired fiction and nonfiction books.

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NASA encourages you to visit NASA Kids' Club and use its games and activities to inspire the next generation.

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Let the Reading Road Trip Begin

We invite children across the nation to join RIF this summer on a reading road trip. Here is everything needed to help your child(ren) spend their summer visiting new and exciting destinations and keep them reading all summer long!Download these activities to be completed with each book to support reading engagement and comprehension:

Create a travel brochure - have your child pick one of their favorite locations to create a colorful overview of their road trip.
Road Trip
Travel Brochure
Use this bingo card to have your child complete as many of the activities this summer as they can.

Each time your child reads a book and learns about a new destination, they color in a section of the map.

We invite you to share your child's journey along the way. We'd love to see their brochures and maps.
Use #ReadWithRIF and #RIFSummerReadingRoadTrip when you post online!

➭ FACEBOOK @ReadingIsFundamental ➭ INSTAGRAM@readingisfundamental ➭ TWITTER @RIFWEB

Start the Reading Adventure

Below are recommended books for each week of our summer road trip. Of course, feel free to have your child choose a book(s) of their choice to complement the recommendations below and learn even more about these exciting destinations. Click on each title below for additional book resources. Additionally, some destinations are supported by a book in RIF's digital eBook service, Skybrary, which offers almost 1,000 eBooks and hundreds of real-world virtual field trips hosted by LeVar Burton. Check out a sample Skybrary video Dune Buggies for California below! With optional read-to-me narration, book animations, and book related activities, Skybrary offers an exciting source of books to keep reading all summer (and year!) long.

Expand Your Reading Experience with Skybrary

Summer Reading Road Trip Book Club

Reading is more fun when you share it with a friend or two. Help your child start a summer book club.
Tips to start a book club
Here are a few other ways to motivate your child to read this summer.

Book Bites

Here are some other fun ways to encourage your child to read each day. Our monthly literacy calendars offer daily Book Bites with thematic activities, suggested titles, and fun holidays to encourage creativity and fun around daily reading. Check out May's calendar to access reading resources online or download a calendar of daily fun today!

Download Now

Spend Time Reading Together

Reading a book aloud, taking turns reading, acting out the story, and discussing a book are all critical elements to building children's reading skills. Reading together with a parent or caregiver starts children on a path to obtain the necessary skills to become a proficient, engaged and lifelong reader. Here are some tips to make the most of your read-aloud time.
Read-Aloud Support

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We invite children across the nation to join RIF this summer on a reading road trip. Here is everything needed to help your child(ren) spend their summer visiting new and exciting destinations and keep them reading all summer long!Download these activities to be completed with each book to support reading engagement and comprehension: Create a travel brochure - have your child pick one of their favorite locations to create a colorful overview of their road trip.

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If you've downloaded my free Summer Brain Camp printables, you'll see the page of choices for summer writing ideas. Today I want to make sure you have the

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Journal Prompts & Ideas to Write About this Summer- Summer is here and it's a great time of year for kids to explore new activities. Summer writing is one such activity. Summer writing tends to be much more casual and may even take on a whimsical aspect. I suggest that you get your kids involved in this fabulous summer activity and encourage them to write. Your child can benefit from summer writing in many ways, so go ahead and encourage him or her to begin their writing adventures today.

I mean, consider this: writing is a fantastic way for children of all ages to learn more about who they are, what they like and dislike, their interests as well their thoughts and feelings. It's also a healthy and creative outlet that keeps your child's school skills sharp!

One of the best ways to help kids get started writing in the summertime is to have them start writing in a journal. Give her the list of journal writing prompts found below, let her choose the topic that thrills her the most and get her writing!

You might even want to print out the listing of summertime journal writing prompts for future use with your girl or boy, or bookmark this site and visit again. Oh, and by the way, these fabulous summer-themed journal ideas are compliments of a JournalBuddies.com reader. Thanks for the great journal starters, Trina!

Summer Writing Ideas for Kids

1. What's the most important thing you would like to do this summer?

2. Summertime great for the outdoors. Go for a walk. Write a sentence about the walk you went on.

3. What is your favorite thing to do when you play outdoors in the summer?

4. What is your favorite thing to do when you play inside? Why do you play inside in the summertime?

5. If you could go on a summer vacation anywhere in the world, where would you go?

6. Make a list of groceries that you think your grownup should buy for you from the store.

7. Tell about an animal you would like to have for a pet.

8. What would you do if there was a dragon stuck under your bed?

9. What is the funniest thing that you have ever seen?

10. What is something you would like to learn more about?

11. What kind of pet do you think a teacher should get for their classroom?

12. What is the best movie you have ever seen?

13. Tell about your most favorite book.

14. Tell about your favorite holiday. Explain why it is your favorite.

15. Tell about your favorite restaurant. Why is it your favorite?

16. Write a poem about what you think next school year will be like.

17. What is something you love about yourself and why?

18. If you could change anything about yourself, what would it be and why?

19. Make a list of the things you are most thankful for in your life.

20. Which season do you like the most? Why?

21. Which season do you like the least, why?

22. You just won $1,000,000. What are you going to do first?

23. Tell about a time when you were kind to someone.

24. Tell about your favorite song.

25. Write a story about the mysterious zizzybaloobuh that you just found in your bathtub.

26. What is something that makes you ANGRY!!!!! and why.

27. Tell about your favorite sport.

28. Tell about the last time you cried.

29. What are you scared of and why?

30. You found a magic wand! What would you do with it?

31. Tell about your favorite food and why it is so good.

32. Have a family member write something about you in your journal today.

33. What would happen to you if you never went to school?

34. In first grade (or second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth grade...), I want to learn about...

35. This is a list of things I like to do when I can't watch television or play video games.

36. What would you like to say to the President of the United States?

37. If a cat or dog could talk, what would they say?

More Summer Writing Resources

Here's to a spectacular summer for all filled with joy, fun, love and laughter, and writing, too!

Until next time, write on...
If you enjoyed these Summer Writing Ideas for Kids,
please share them on Facebook, Twitter, and/or Pinterest.
I appreciate it!

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Journal Prompts & Ideas to Write About this Summer- Summer is here and it's a great time of year for kids to explore new activities. Summer writing is one such activity. Summer writing tends to be much more casual and may even take on a whimsical aspect.

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Has the boredom bug bitten your brood? Are you looking for a few ways to keep your kids writing while on a break from homeschooling? Try these ideas for some summer writing fun.

1. Travel Brochure

Are you taking a vacation this summer? Have your children and teens design a travel brochure that highlights a favorite city, tourist spot, or other destination. Encourage them to use photos, illustrations, and maps. Make sure they include text to write details about the highlights or features of the place. What a great lasting souvenir!

2. Best Memories

Sort through family photos with your children and have them choose a favorite that has lots of good memories associated with it. For some summer writing fun, invite them to write a story, reflection, or journal about the photo, focusing on the sensory details -sights, sounds, smells, flavors, textures, and emotions-that made the day or event so meaningful.
>> How to Plan a Story
3. Snapshot Storyboard

Take pictures of your child engaged in a fun activity such as swimming, making a craft, or climbing a tree. Print out the photos and have your child glue them on paper. Beneath each photo, your child can write a caption or sentence that explains what she's doing ("I had so much fun sliding into the pool") or adds an interjection ("Splash!").

To keep this activity fun, let struggling writers dictate their ideas to you while you scribe for them.

4. The Story within the Painting

With your children and teens, look through an art book, visit an art museum, or browse an online art collection such as the one at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. In particular, look for a painting that seems to tell a story.

Once they find one they especially love, ask questions, such as:

What's going on in this picture?

What details do you notice?

What do you think the artist is trying to say in this picture?

Have your children brainstorm a list of words, phrases, or ideas that the painting suggests. Then, invite them to write a story that imagines what's happening in the picture.

5. New Endings

Gather a few picture books and read them aloud together-but don't read the last few pages that reveal the ending. Instead, have the children write new endings. Pre-writers can dictate their ideas to you while you write them down. If your child is familiar with the story and can't seem to think of new ways to end it, try reading a book that's new to him. After he writes a new ending, compare the two versions over cookies and milk.

Older children and motivated writers might enjoy writing a new final chapter to a favorite novel.

Prompts are perfect for summer writing! But before you start homeschooling again, consider WriteShop Primary and WriteShop Junior for your children's writing curriculum.

They'll have so much fun playing writing games, learning to use exciting writing tools, and writing appealing stories such as adventures and mysteries that they hardly realize they're learning!

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5 ideas for summer writing fun that homeschoolers love!

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Has the boredom bug bitten your brood? Are you looking for a few ways to keep your kids writing while on a break from homeschooling? Try these ideas for some summer writing fun. Are you taking a vacation this summer? Have your children and teens design a travel brochure that highlights a favorite city, tourist spot, or other destination.

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It's finally here - Summer Reading 2022!

Thanks very much to the Friends of the J.V. Fletcher Library for funding our programs and raffle prizes and to the KDK Foundation for funding Nancy's summer birthday celebration and the Yo Yo Guy!

How it Works

Children who read will set weekly, individual reading goals with their parents. Reading goals will vary from child to child and perhaps from week to week. We will be using a Google Form for registration and for your weekly reading logs.

Children who are read to can also participate!

Use these links to jump to a topic:

Please submit one form per child and tell your friends too! You can print the form if you prefer and get it to us any way that is easiest for you.

Pick one of these prizes on the form JUST FOR SIGNING UP!

Dog Man Eraser

Magnetic Locker Buddy

Pet the Cat Figure Eraser

Sign up here using this Google Form.
Summer Programs

All but one of our programs are outdoor events (check the Summer Programs page for details). If it rains, programs will take place in the Meeting Room. Please register for events so that we know how many are coming and so that we can send you reminder email.

All events are FREE and generously funded by the Friends of the J.V. Fletcher Library and the KDK Foundation.
Click here to go to a list of our summer reading programs.
Logging Your Reading

This summer we are using a Google form to record your summer reading. Fill out a reading log and submit it once a week - you can go back in and edit this entry if you read more after submitting. It is entirely up to you how much you read in a week - you set your own goals and have fun! The first week to log reading starts June 19, 2022 and link will be active on that date.

Each week, we will randomly select a name from those logs submitted - you select the raffle you want to enter on the reading log form. Also, each week we will have a featured book mark for you to collect!

Raffle Prizes

For this summer, we will have a weekly raffle with two choices each week (there will be two winners) with winners chosen from the names who submit a reading log for the week. There is a space on each reading log for you to tell us which raffle you want to enter each week. Here are some pictures of what to expect:

Week 1 and Week 5 option

Week 1 option

Week 2 option

Week 2 and Week 7 option

Week 3 option

Week 3 and Week 5 option

Week 4 and Week 7 option

Week 4 option

Week 6 option

Week 6 option

Week 8 option

Week 8 option

Week 8 option

Where's Pusheen?

This summer we will be hiding this soft plush Pusheen, a cat who loves blogging, snacking, and going on adventures. She will be in a different location in the CHILDREN'S ROOM each week. Find her, and each week you can enter a raffle to win.

Your name will be entered into an end of summer raffle every time you fill out a ticket so find her every week. You need to come into the children room to enter the raffle.

The Children's Summer Reading Program is funded by the Friends of the J.V. Fletcher Library, Inc. (Thanks, Friends!), the KDK Foundation (in honor of Kurt Kelly), the Massachusetts Library System, the Boston Bruins, and the Massachusetts Board of Library Commissioners. Summer Reading Program events and prizes are offered to Westford residents and non-resident Friends of the J. V. Fletcher Library, Inc. Your membership in the Friends of the J. V. Fletcher Library, Inc. makes these programs possible.

Follow the link to receive up-to-the-minute information about library programs from the Friends of the J.V. Fletcher library. Sign up for their weekly e-newsletter: westfordlibraryfriends.org/friends-newsletter-signup

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Summer Reading Program (Up to Grade 4) - J.V. Fletcher Library

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It's finally here - Summer Reading 2022! Thanks very much to the Friends of the J.V. Fletcher Library for funding our programs and raffle prizes and to the KDK Foundation for funding Nancy's summer birthday celebration and the Yo Yo Guy! How it Works Children who read will set weekly, individual reading goals with their ...