My Summer Reading Journal

My Summer Reading Journal is a guided journal developed for elementary and middle school readers to use in conjunction with their summer reading list. Using this reading journal will help children successfully bridge the summer holidays and return to school in the fall enriched. It lets children keep track of their reading on a daily basis, ensures they are getting writing practice, and expands their vocabulary. This journal is designed for daily use. The layout helps children keep track of their daily accomplishments. It contains 90 journal pages, allowing children to record 3 months worth of daily readings. It lets children: Keep track of their daily readings. Expand their vocabulary on a daily basis. Engage with their reading material through reading comprehension and drawing. The benefits of keeping a summer reading journal are numerous. Keeping a reading journal on a regular basis will: Help keep children motivated and focused on reading all summer long. Journaling will ensure that, in addition to reading, children also get daily writing practice. A daily vocabulary activity will expand their vocabulary over the summer.

This unique journal encourages young readers to spend more time enjoying books, gives them great suggestions for what to read next, and helps them remember what they’ve read. Do you have a junior bookworm in your home? Or would like to see your child develop a greater interest in reading? This journal was designed with your child in mind. Anne Bogel, creator of the Modern Mrs Darcy blog, wants to help instill a lifelong love of reading in your child with a journal that’s just for them. Inside, kids will find fun lists of book recommendations for different genres and interests, creative reading-related activities, and space to record what they’ve read and what they would like to read. This journal is an ideal companion for all your child’s reading adventures. Anne’s book journal for adults, My Reading Life, is available now wherever books are sold.

Fun and engaging activity pages that reinforce reading, writing, spelling, phonics, grammar, math skills, and more, and prepare third graders for fourth grade! From the editors of Weekly Reader.

Most teachers enter the field of education to make a difference in children's lives. But many end up, as author Dr. Lisa Lucas puts it, tired, wired, and running in circles. This leads to many new teachers abandoning the profession or to burnout among veteran teachers.In Practicing Presence: Simple Self-Care Strategies for Teachers, Dr. Lucas invites the reader to learn how to fully inhabit the present moment. Written in an informal and conversational tone, Practicing Presence is filled with ideas, exercises, checklists, personal anecdotes, and practices you can use to reframe and establish a mindset that will enhance your focus and engagement in the classroom.With approximately 50% of new teachers leaving the education field before the 5-year mark, it is more important than ever for educators to prioritize self-care. Each chapter of Practicing Presence includes self-care strategies that explore how to self-regulate, nurture self-acceptance, and promote compassion. Inside you'll find: Quotes and affirmations throughout the texts Scientific research and reflections on how these theories and practices can apply to your own life Paths to Mindful Teaching and how to integrate into your daily life Additional resources and online content to further support your practice When teachers care for themselves deeply and deliberately, they are better able to care for the people that matter most in their lives'stheir students, friends, and families. Practicing Presence focuses not on doing, but rather on being present in the life of the classroom.

The publishing phenomenon of summer reading, often focused on novels set in vacation destinations, started in the nineteenth century, as both print culture and tourist culture expanded in the United States. As an emerging middle class increasingly embraced summer leisure as a marker of social status, book publishers sought new market opportunities, authors discovered a growing readership, and more readers indulged in lighter fare. Drawing on publishing records, book reviews, readers' diaries, and popular novels of the period, Donna Harrington-Lueker explores the beginning of summer reading and the backlash against it. Countering fears about the dangers of leisurely reading—especially for young women—publishers framed summer reading not as a disreputable habit but as a respectable pastime and welcome respite. Books for Idle Hours sheds new light on an ongoing seasonal publishing tradition.

100-page 6x9 notebook with prompts. This is the perfect and inexpensive summer gift for kids and adults to doodle, sketch, put stickers, write memories, or take notes in. Grab this amazing journal gift now

My Summer Journal is a FUN guided journal for kids. It helps kids keep track of all their summer adventures. It's also a creative way for patents to get some writing practice into their children's summer schedule. This journal is designed for daily use. It contains 90 journal pages, allowing children to record 3 months worth of daily adventures. A page per day let's kids keep track of their mood, the weather, list top things of the day, and write a few sentences about what they did that day. The journal also includes introductory pages that let kids keep a running list of: Summer adventures Books they read during the summer Plus, there are some fun creative activities sprinkled throughout the journal. Fun stuff like: decorate a backpack and draw all the cool summer stuff you would put in it, concoct your favorite summer drink, create a summer potion, and so on! The benefits of keeping a summer journal are numerous. Keeping a journal on a regular basis will not only help children think about and reflect on their day, but it will also help them get in touch with their feelings and moods, and will give them plenty of writing practice all summer long.

My Summer Reading Journal is a guided journal developed for elementary and middle school readers to use in conjunction with their summer reading list. Using this reading journal will help children successfully bridge the summer holidays and return to school in the fall enriched. It lets children keep track of their reading on a daily basis, ensures they are getting writing practice, and expands their vocabulary. This journal is designed for daily use. The layout helps children keep track of their daily accomplishments. It contains 90 journal pages, allowing children to record 3 months worth of daily readings. It lets children: Keep track of their daily readings. Expand their vocabulary on a daily basis. Engage with their reading material through reading comprehension and drawing. The benefits of keeping a summer reading journal are numerous. Keeping a reading journal on a regular basis will: Help keep children motivated and focused on reading all summer long. Journaling will ensure that, in addition to reading, children also get daily writing practice. A daily vocabulary activity will expand their vocabulary over the summer.