Read-Aloud Roundup - Hoover Public Library
Transcription
Read-Aloud Roundup - Hoover Public Library
Book Report Volume 3, Issue 10 May 2016 The Blog Log www.hooverlibrary.org/blog 150 Years of Alice Summer Reading, Writing, Drawing and Running Summer Reading is going to be super active this year. Flora and the Peacocks That’s because the theme for 2016 is fitness and sports. Flying Frogs and Walking Fish We’ll hit the ground running For Reading Runners on Saturday, May 21 with Hensel & Gretel: Ninja Chicks BOOK IT! 5K. This chipped and timed fundraiser race at Jars of Hope on Holocaust Veterans Park is sponsored Remembrance Day by the Friends of the Mac & Mack Library. There will be Matt Tavares Steps Up to awards for top male and the Summer Reading Plate female finishes per age group plus overall top male Train Your Brain and female finisher. Take a [8 post series] look at the official webpage We Will Not Be Silent www.hooverlibrary.org/ Untangle the Web bookit to find out more and http://www.sikids.com/ register to run. The race begins at 8 a.m. and is The online home of Sports followed by our family fun Illustrated Kids creates a fun, Kickoff event at 10 a.m. safe environment for young There will be field day sports enthusiasts. games, crafts, snacks, http://www.olympic.org/ inflatables and more . . . including a BMX Trickstars The official website of the Olympic movement covers all exhibition at 10:30 and 11:30 events in every Olympics since a.m.! 1896. It even gives sneak peeks of future games, including Rio de Janiero 2016. Bicycle Libraries in Africa The remainder of the summer will be packed with amazing performances and special events for all ages, including Pixar Party, Nerf Olympics and a Harry Potter Birthday Bash. Take a look at our official summer calendars for children (On Your Mark, Get Set, Read!), teens (Get in the Game — READ!) and adults (Exercise Your Mind). We especially want to highlight our author conference on Saturday, July 9, 2016. Read.Write.Draw. will feature multi-Caldecott Medal-winning Chris Raschka and Newbery Honoree Ingrid Law! Raschka is the recipient of two Caldecott Medals for The Hello, Goodbye Window (2006) and A Ball for Daisy (2012). Law received a 2009 Newbery Honor for Savvy. Review the New Been There, Done That: Writing Stories from Real Life edited by Mike Winchell Have you ever wondered where authors get their ideas, or how those ideas become stories? Find the answers with this collection of short stories, as authors reveal the real-life experiences that inspired them! Features 20 authors including Margarita Engle, Nathan Hale, Linda Sue Park, Gary D. Schmidt and Rita Williams-Garcia. Read-Aloud Roundup APProved MarcoPolo Recall 4 unique games test your ability to recall and repeat sequences of colorful lights and sounds. Ages 6-8 / FREE / iPhone, iPad, iPod Touch & Android A Whole New Ballgame by Phil Bildner Best friends Rip and Red know how to help each other―and find ways to make a difference―in the classroom and on the court. Wherever You Go by Pat Zietlow Miller Much like the Seuss classic Oh, the Places You’ll Go, this is a great book to end the school year. More Than Common Core Hoover Public Library Human Body Theater by Maris Wicks Welcome to this entertaining and informative graphic novel nonfiction book written by a former science educator. Your master of ceremonies is going to lead you through a theatrical revue of each and every biological system of the human body! Starting out as a skeleton, the MC puts on a new layer of her costume (her body) with each "act." www.hooverlibrary.org 200 Municipal Drive Hoover, AL 35216 Circulation: 444-7800 Kid Zone: 444-7830 TeleTale: 444-7838 Outreach/Tours: 444-7839 BONUS ROUND May 18, 2016 is International Museum Day. Don’t have time for one last field trip? Check out this amazing new book! Welcome to the Museum: Historium curated by Richard Wilkinson & Jo Nelson Discover more than 160 archaeological artifacts as you peruse the six “galleries.” The Boys in the Boat: The True Story of an American Team’s Epic Journey to Win Gold at the 1936 Olympics by Daniel James Brown (adapted for young readers by Gregory Mone) Out of the depths of the Great Depression comes the astonishing tale of nine working-class boys from the American West who showed the world what true grit really meant. The University of Washington’s eight-oar crew was never expected to defeat the elite East Coast teams, yet they did, going on to shock the world by challenging the German boat rowing for Adolf Hitler in the 1936 Olympics. Read This, Not That Summer Reading 2016 is the perfect time for active kids to take a breather and read a great book. Amelia Bedelia Shapes Up by Herman Parish Booked by Kwame Alexander Change Up by Derek Jeter Don’t Throw It to Mo! by David A. Adler EllRay Jakes Stands Tall! by Sally Warner The Extra Yard by Mike Lupica The Hero Two Doors Down: Based on the True Story of Friendship Between a Boy and a Baseball Legend by Sharon Robinson I Am Yoga by Susan Verde Izzy Bar, Running Star by Claudia Mills Kid Athletes: True Tales of Childhood from Sports Legends by David Stabler Kid Owner by Tim Green Magic Tree House Fact Tracker: Dogsledding and Extreme Sports by Mary Pope Osborne & Natalie Pope Boyce The Mean Girl Meltdown by Lindsay Eyre My Weird School Fast Facts: Sports by Dan Gutman (June 21) Never Girls: In the Game by Kiki Thorpe On the Ball by Brian Pinkney Soar by Joan Bauer The Way Home Looks Now by Wendy Wan-Long Shang What Are the Summer Olympics? by Gail Herman Sat., May 21 10 a.m. - 12 noon All ages Sat., Jun. 18 at 10:30 a.m. All ages Sat., Jul. 23 at 10:30 a.m. All ages Sun., Jul. 31 4:00 p.m. All ages