Dav Pilkey

Dav Pilkey: Using Humor to Get Kids Reading

Laughter is a universal language, and Dav Pilkey speaks it fluently. The award-winning author and illustrator of the Captain Underpants series joins us in the studio this week to introduce his newest series, Dog Man, and to talk about why funny books are often the right books to spark a love of reading. Dav also shares his own story about growing up with ADHD, dyslexia, and behavioral problems, and leaves us with some wise words of hope and encouragement for children who might be struggling with similar issues today.

Additional Resources:

Top trends in children's books for 2017

What will be next year's top trends in children's books?

Curated by Scholastic Reading Club editors, this list aims to help more kids discover the power and joy of reading and encourage parents to build home libraries with books guaranteed to engage even the most reluctant reader.

“Last year, we predicted Harry Potter and the wizard universe to grow in a large way in 2016. Now we know Harry Potter and the Cursed Child: Parts One and Two was the number one selling book according to many retail sellers. In addition, Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them became a pop culture juggernaut,” said David Allender, Editorial Director of Scholastic Reading Club. “Other predictions that became a reality were the growth of superheroes in kid-friendly titles, the boom of coloring books for all ages, as well as the continual growth and demand for graphic novels. We look forward to seeing our trends help kids discover the power and joy of reading.” To hear last year’s trends, listen to our Scholastic Reads podcast.

Don't forget! All titles are available for purchase via Scholastic Reading Club or the Scholastic Store at store.scholastic.com. Parents, ask your teacher if her/his classroom or school offers Scholastic Reading Club.

 

Scholastic Top Trends in Children’s Books for 2017:

 

1.)    LESSONS ON KINDNESS WILL BE KEY

This past year’s news headlines can provide children a false perception that the world is unkind and hostile. Parents and educators can take the opportunity to find books by authors and artists who are doing their part to implement the need for kindness in an uncertain world. For younger children, look for titles that teach the importance of empathy, openness and sharing. For older children, discover titles that showcase the power of unexpected friendships.

Our official Scholastic Reading Club blog, JudyNewman at Scholastic, just recently highighted how to teach kindness through children's books. It's a great read!

Top book recommendations: 

Among many others, for young readers and listeners, look for HOW DO DINOSAURS STAY FRIENDS? by Jane Yolen and Mark Teague (Scholastic), HOORAY FOR HAT by Brian Won (HMH), BERNICE GETS CARRIED AWAY (Dial), and WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE KIND? by Rana DiOrio and Stephane For older readers, look for launch of the series, THE KINDNESS CLUB by Courtney Sheinmel (Bloomsbury) and, the perennial bestseller, WONDER by R. J. Palacio (Random House). WONDER will be coming to movie theaters in April 2017 so even more people will know Palacio’s story. And Disney’s BEAUTY AND THE BEAST (March 17, 2017) is also a story where the plot turns on acts of kindness. So let’s hope this is a trend that’s here for good!

 

2.)    BOOK ANNIVERSARIES WILL REINTRODUCE MODERN CLASSICS

Millennials will remember the joys of picking out the latest titles from their favorite book series at the Scholastic Book Fair or through monthly Scholastic Reading Club flyers.  The 30th anniversary of The Magic School Bus, the 25th anniversary of Goosebumps, and the 20th anniversary of Captain Underpants will introduce a new fan base to these popular franchises. In addition, the new television series revamp of The Magic School Bus, as well as the upcoming film release of Captain Underpants and a new release in Dav Pilkey’s Dog Man series will be on every kid’s reading wish list.

Top book recommendations:

GOOSEBUMPS SLAPPYWORLD #1: SLAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU by R.L. Stine (Scholastic), DOG MAN UNLEASHED by Dav Pilkey (Scholastic) and The MAGIC SCHOOL BUS series by Joanne Cole and Bruce Degan (Scholastic).

Don't forget other "book" anniversarie with anniversaries with ELEPHANT & PIGGIE by Mo Willems (Hyperion).The early reader series first launched in 2007 with two titles: MY FRIEND IS SAD and TODAY I WILL FLY.

 

3.)    “FUNNY” IS STILL NUMBER ONE

Recent research shows that kids worldwide say that the number one characteristic kids look for when picking out a book to read for fun is “make me laugh.”Looking for “laugh out loud” reads is one way to help a child associate reading as a fun and pleasurable activity.

Top book recommendations:

The youngest readers have great new books including MOBY SHINOBI: NINJA ON THE FARM by Luke Flowers (Scholastic) and SUPER HAPPY PARTY BEARS: KNOCK-KNOCK ON WOOD by Marcie Colleen and Steve James (Macmillan). Older readers should look for FRAZZLED: EVERYDAY DISASTERS AND IMPENDING DOOM by Booki Vivat and MY WEIRDEST SCHOOL: MR. NICK IS A LUNATIC by Dan Gutman (both HarperCollins).

 

 

4.)    THE IMPORTANCE OF RESEARCH WILL GROW

As social media grows and it becomes more difficult to decipher what’s “real” news versus fake “news,” parents and educators can introduce children to the structure of nonfiction reads, biographies and other important titles that will teach children the basic skills of discerning accurate information.

Top book recommendations:

For young readers, LEGO NONFICTION: BUG OFF! (Scholastic) and NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC READERS: FREDERICK DOUGLAS (National Geographic). 

For older readers, LEGO NONFICTION: FACTASTIC (Scholastic), HISTORY BUSTERS: THE TRUTH (& MYTHS ABOUT THE PRESIDENTS) by Linda Peacock (Scholastic), FACT OR FAKE? by Allan Zullo (Scholastic), and HIDDEN FIGURES YOUNG READERS EDITION by Margot Lee Shetterly (HarperCollins).

 

5.)    CLASSICS WILL RETURN – AND BE REINVENTED

A great way to get kids introduced to new genres and stories is reading classic fairy tales – with an unexpected twist. Meet Little Red Riding Hood, but this time as a superhero. Revisit the land of Oz with the Scarecrow, Tinman, and Cowardly Lion as the cast of characters from the Geronimo Stilton series. Children’s literature is always being reimagined in new ways and putting favorite characters into a new world of hijinks is bound to get children of all ages interested in reading for fun.

Top book recommendations:

For younger readers and listeners, look for SUPER RED RIDING HOOD by Claudia Davila (Kids Can Press), THERE WAS AN OLD DRAGON WHO SWALLOWED A KNIGHT by Penny Parker Klostermann and Ben Mantle (Random House), and ITSY BITSY DUCKLING  by Jeffrey Burton and Sanja Rescek (Little Simon). For older readers, the GERONIMO STILTON series (Scholastic) has a new line of classic tales including THE WONDERFUL WIZARD OF OZ and ALICE IN WONDERLAND. Also look for the launch of the LITTLE LEGENDS series (Sourcebooks) as it follows favorite fairy-tale characters in legendary new adventures.

 

By the numbers: 2016 Scholastic Summer Reading Challenge

Around 250,000 children from across all 50 states and 25 countries read 204,594,918 minutes in the 2016 Scholastic Summer Reading Challenge! We are so proud of everyone who participated in this important program. Check out our press release and the information below for program highlights and top school stats.

Happy #SummerReading!

Best in State

  • Alabama: Williams Intermediate School, Pell City (2,277,336)
  • Alaska: North Pole Elementary School, North Pole (113,004)
  • Arizona:  American Leadership Academy Anthem South K-6, Florence (176,613)
  • Arkansas: The New School, Fayetteville (374,733)
  • California: Hirsch Elementary School, Fremont (1,117,743)
  • Colorado: Prospect Ridge Academy, Broomfield (395,274)
  • Connecticut: Scotland Elementary School, Scotland (442,181)
  • Delaware: St. Anne's Episcopal School, Middletown (110,263)
  • Florida: Lake Nona Middle School, Orlando (3,845,623)
  • Georgia: Dodgen Middle School, Marietta (1,002,287)
  • Hawaii: Laie Elementary School, Laie (371,723)
  • Idaho: Peregrine Elementary School, Meridian (1,330,717)
  • Illinois: Western Aevnue Elementary School, Flossmoor (379,902)
  • Indiana: St. Charles Borromeo, Bloomington (255,682)
  • Iowa: Clayton Ridge Elementary School, Guttenberg (216,312)
  • Kansas: St. Thomas Aquinas School, Wichita (715,842)
  • Kentucky: Veterans Park Elementary School, Lexington (995,118)
  • Louisiana: Lisa Park Elementary School, Houma (8,394,556)
  • Maine: Brewer Community School, Brewer (822,512)
  • Maryland: Fallsmead Elementary School, Rockville (338,144)
  • Massachusetts: James M. Quinn Elementary School, North Dartmouth (586,820)
  • Michigan: Daisy Brook Elementary, Fremont (810,689)
  • Minnesota: Maranatha Christian Acedemy, Brooklyn Park (470,995)
  • Mississippi: Annunciation Catholic School, Columbus (313,131)
  • Missouri: Clardy Elementary School, Kansas City (511,863)
  • Montana: Roosevelt Elementary, Great Falls (106,505)
  • Nebraska: West Dodge Station Elementary, Elkhorn (463,498)
  • Nevada:  Double Diamond Elementary School, Reno (205,616)
  • NewHampshire: Broken Ground Elementary School, Concord (310,601)
  • NewJersey: Newell Elementary School, Allentown (2,606,028)
  • NewMexico: University Hills Elementary School, Las Cruces (127,944)
  • NewYork: Village Elementary School, Hilton (1,164,622)
  • NorthCarolina: Etowah Elementary School, Etowah (1,391,814)
  • NorthDakota: Erik Ramsted Middle School, Minot (1,300,126)
  • Ohio: McKinley School Elementary, Lisbon (327,674)
  • Oklahoma: Northeast Elementary School, Owasso (295,037)
  • Oregon: Holy Cross Catholic School, Portland (247,859)
  • Pennsylvania: Bridge Valley Elementary School, Furlong (3,519,109)
  • RhodeIsland: Marieville Elementary School, North Providence (722,239)
  • SouthCarolina: Varennes Elementary School, Anderson (248,608)
  • SouthDakota: Castlewood Public School, Castlewood (64,790)
  • Tennessee: Crosswind Elementary School, Collierville (773,572)
  • Texas: Carroll Elementary School, Houston (7,598,058)
  • Utah: Saint John the Baptist Elementary        , Draper (433,633)
  • Vermont: Calais Elementary School, Plainfield (145,644)
  • Virginia: Ashburn Elementary School, Ashburn (1,298,048)
  • Washington: Highlands Elementary School, Renton (517,495)
  • WestVirginia: St. Francis Central Catholic School, Morgantown      (590,146)
  • Wisconsin: Hillcrest Elementary School, Chippewa Falls (946,226)
  • Wyoming: Little Snake River Valley School, Baggs (149,164)

Territories

  • U.S. Virgin Islands: Joseph A. Gomez Elementary School, Saint Thomas (3,821)
  • Puerto Rico: Robinson School, San Juan (50,056)

 

TOP 5 States with most minutes read:

  • Texas (43,054,527 reading minutes)
  • Florida (18,414,561 reading minutes)
  • Louisiana (11,130,883 reading minutes)
  • Pennsylvania (10,850,122 minutes)
  • Georgia (10,147,966 reading minutes)

 

International participation:

Schools from 25 countries and two U.S. territories added minutes to the Summer Reading Challenge. Five international schools read more than 100,000 minutes led by Greenoak International School, Port Harcourt, Nigeria with 1,196,525 minutes and Seoul Foreign School, Seoul, South Korea with 819,079 minutes logged. Top countries and territories included: Bahamas, Canada, China, Japan, Malaysia, Nigeria, South Korea, Taiwan, Thailand, Turkey, Puerto Rico, United Arab Emirates and more.

 

Congratulations to all kids who participated in this year’s Scholastic Summer Reading Challenge. Be sure to keep reading for fun all year long.

First look flyers: Scholastic Reading Club - September 2016

Scholastic Reading Club editors hosted their first-ever “Flyer First Look” Facebook Live event, offering educators and parents a ‘sneak peek’ into this month’s September flyers. In case you missed it, go to our Scholastic Facebook page for their top picks. Facebook Live VIDEO: http://bit.ly/2bFJi2J 

Here is a quick recap from this month’s flyers.

Laura Demoreuille

Laura is the Scholastic Reading Club editor for babies through 1st Grade (includes Early Childhood, Kindergarten, 1st Graders, Baby Boutique, Honeybee, Inchworm and SeeSaw). She has been with Scholastic for 11 years and says the favorite part of her job is, “Monday morning read-alouds with my team. We take turns sharing new ‘picture book discoveries’ – and there are always a lot of laughs.” She loves finding picture books that speak on an emotional level that any young child can connect with and understand. Her favorite childhood book growing-up was “The Little House” by Virginia Lee Burton.

Her top highlights for September flyers include:

Featured in the Early Childhood catalog:

  • Wild Feelings by David Milgrim –  a preschool-perfect book about everyday feelings.
  • Begin to build your classroom (or home library) with the “Best of Early Childhood Pack” on the cover of your Early Childhood catalog. It has a variety of titles for all children.

Featured in the Kindergarten catalog:

  • Groovy Joe by Eric Litwin; illustrated by Tom Lichtenheld. It’s the perfect rhyming read-aloud that teaches kids about sharing
  • Don’t forget to check out our “Guided Reading Picks” on page 5 of the Kindergarten catalog.

Featured in the 1st Grade catalog:

  • Are Pirates Polite? By Corinne Demas and Artemis Roherig; illustrated by David Catow – a silly story that teaches kids about manners.
  • Be sure to check out the “Awesome Science” section as well on page 3 as 1st Graders love nonfiction!

 

Shelly Veehoff

Shelly is the Scholastic Reading Club editor for elementary school students 2nd – 3rd grade (includes 2nd Graders, 3rd Graders, Lucky, as well as special edition catalogs). She has been with Scholastic for 27 years and says the favorite part of her job is, “finding new chapter books that I know all kids will enjoy.” She loves seeing second and third graders begin to develop independent reading skills and discover the power and joy of reading when they begin to choose their own books to read for fun. Her favorite childhood book was “The Story of Barbar: The Little Elephant” by Jean De Brunhoff.

Her top highlights for September flyers include:

Featured in the 2nd Graders catalog:

  • Magic Tree House: Night of the Ninth Dragon by Mary Pope Osborne is the 55th book in the Magic Tree House series, and the 27th Merlin Mission. The language and visual imagery the author uses is amazing.
  • Lego Nonfiction “Deep Dive.” We are publishing a new line of nonfiction books featuring Lego characters, which covers a range of special topics.
  • Check out Dr. Kitty Cat: Daisy the Kitten by Jane Clarke in this month’s ‘Animal of the Month’ feature. Each book in the series explores what happens when you need to visit the doctor or the dentist, and should put young readers’ minds at ease when they find themselves in similar situations.

Featured in 3rd Graders catalog:

  • Dog Man, by Dav Pilkey, Dog Man is the creation of 4th graders George and Harold who have come up with four short stories. This is must-read for 2nd and 3rd-graders who love to laugh, and it’s bound to have great appeal for reluctant readers.
  • Who Would Win? Triceratops vs. Spinosaurs? is latest battle in the popular Who Would Win? series by Jerry Pallotta. The author compares things such as speed, size, and armor to determine who has the best chance of winning a battle. A checklist at the back of the book invites readers to sort through what they’ve learned in order to pick the victor.
  • Check out Boo La La by Rebecca Gomez. It’s great to get into the spirit of the Halloween season. It’s exclusive to Scholastic Reading Clubs and will appeal to fans of Rainbow Magic.

 

Ann Marie Wong

Ann Marie is the Scholastic Reading Club editor for students in grades 4 through high school (includes 4th Graders, 5th Graders, 6th Graders, Arrow, TAB as well as special edition catalogs). She has been with Scholastic for 12 years and says the favorite part of her job is, “our weekly novels meeting, in which my team gets together to discuss the books we read that week.” She loves seeing middle school and teens discover an emotional connection to a specific genre – whether it’s realistic or fantastical illustrated or told in verse – as long as kids feel a connection to the characters and are invested in the story’s journey.

Her top highlights for September flyers include:

Featured in the 4th Graders catalog

  • I Survived: The Eruption of Mount St. Helen’s, 1980 by Lauren Tarshis. This thrilling new title from the bestselling I Survived series features something for everyone – from nonfiction fans to that burgeoning scientist.
  • Ghosts by Raina Telgemeier. This gorgeous and sensitive new graphic novel explores a range of themes surrounding a “Dia de Los Muertos” celebration.

Featured in the 5th Graders catalog

  • Secrets of Selkie Bay by Shelley Thomas. It’s a lovely and lyrical family story, full of Irish folklore, that we feature in our new “Books with Heart” section of the flyer
  • Harry Potter and the Cursed Child Parts One and Two by J.K. Rowling, Jack Thorne and John Tiffany. Return to the wizarding world in this 8th Harry Potter story set 19 years later after the Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows. Enjoy the script book to the now sold-out London play.

 

To learn more about Scholastic Reading Clubs, visit: https://clubs.scholastic.com/

For a barking good time, check out Dog Man!

The much-anticipated Captain Underpants spin-off, Dog Man, is here! 

To celebrate, Dav Pilkey is kicking off a cross-country tour. We hope you'll visit him at one of his stops, where you can take photos with Dog Man himself!

Asked why he created a new series out of Dog Man, a character who appears in Captain Underpants, he tells Publishers Weekly,

"My fan mail started to change. Usually kids would draw Captain Underpants. Starting with book number nine, they were all drawing Dog Man."

Check out the trailer:

 

The secret sauce that encourages reading and hope? Connecting kids with authors!

Today’s teachers and parents face a challenge relatively unknown to earlier generations: how to wean young people from mobile devices and video games long enough to show them the pure joy of sitting down with a captivating, un-put-down-able book.

One proven way to engage and encourage kids is to invite beloved children’s authors to visit elementary and middle schools. Case in point:
 
Earlier this month, Captain Underpants author Dav Pilkey—who is also Scholastic’s Summer Reading Global Ambassador—spent quality time with students at elementary schools in Robstown, Texas. At these venues, special school-wide assemblies were arranged to give more than 3,000 students—many of them disadvantaged and scholastically challenged—maximum exposure to Dav’s hopeful, encouraging message.
 
At San Pedro Elementary, Dav was welcomed by the high school Mariachi band while elementary school cheerleaders celebrated his arrival from the sidelines. He was delighted to discover that every single door, window and wall at San Pedro Elementary was covered with art inspired by his books, Captain Underpants and the new Dog Man series. “There were hand-colored and cut out paper capes and colorful underwear as far as the eye could see!”
 
At Lotspeich School, Dav’s sole special request was granted: Tex-Mex food was brought in for everyone to enjoy, including homemade tortillas and tamales. One of Lotspeich’s staffers even drove to Mexico to buy special candies for the occasion.
 
During the school assemblies, Dav’s message became crystal clear: He let the students know that he faced daunting challenges in school, too. Saddled with ADHD, dyslexia, and behavioral problems, reading was a real chore for him as a second grader and beyond. But he quickly discovered a love for reading and storytelling and started writing and illustrating his own stories. This new interest offered him renewed hope and a way forward in school, and ultimately, a long, successful career as a children’s book writer.  
 
Following each assembly, Dav arranged for every student to receive his newest book from their Scholastic Book Fairs free of charge, plus one other book of their own choosing. Then he sat down to answer their questions and to sign any of the books they had received or bought during the Book Fair. One young student burst into tears of gratitude, letting Dav know that she had never been able to afford the books she wanted so badly.   
 
Literacy and developing a love of reading is absolutely crucial for young kids. If they fall in love with reading early on, they can achieve anything they set their minds to later. Reading for pleasure (and later for knowledge and information) is exactly the leg up they’ll need to succeed as teenagers and adults. The power of choosing your own books and reading for fun is a life-changing thing.
 
Thanks to Dav, many of these children’s lives have been changed forever by his appearance, attention, kindness, and encouragement. They have at least two new books now to call their own. And now they know that they, too—just like Dav—can overcome hardships and succeed in spite of the challenges they face.

 

Written by Robin Hoffman and Jennifer Lee, Scholastic Book Fairs

Scholastic at Book Expo America (BEA) & Book Con!

Last week, Book Expo America (BEA) and Book Con took over McCormick Place in Chicago, Illinois. BEA is the largest publishing event in North America, whereas Book Con is a newer, more pop culture-focused convention designed for fans.

Scholastic had a big booth -- including the ever-popular Harry Potter Muggle Wall -- and loads of authors at the back-to-back events! For behind-the-scenes photos and activities, check out the collection of tweets and photos below!

These teachers are our reading superheroes

Last week, we annouced the winners of the Dav Pilkey "Be a Reading Superhero" Contest! 50 winning educators from across the country (one from a school in every state) told us what they do in their classrooms to get their kids excited about summer reading. Over 4,000 entries flooded our inboxes.

We were so dazzled by some of the incredible ideas teachers shared with us, we just had to pass them on to our readers. Maybe some of our teacher-readers will gain some new ideas to use in their own classrooms! See below for several entries from our contest winners. You can check out the full list of winners here.

"We do a book swap right before summer break to allow students access to new books to read.  Everyone leaves with books whether they bring one or not.  We partner with our local library to encourage students to join their summer reading program.  We have a BOGO book fair in the spring to allow students to buy more books. Our Reading recovery teacher sends home backpacks filled with books for struggling readers to take home and read over the summer." - Jaci Livermore, London Elementary, London, AR

"For the past 3 years, we have sent each student (prek-5) home with a book. We have asked parents to email pictures of their students "caught reading". The students who return their book reports, get to have lunch with the principal. It has been a great success with both parents and students telling us that they appreciate the motivation for summer reading." - Carmen Lopez, Betty Plasencia Elementary School, Los Angeles, CA

"Our school holds a reading parade every August to celebrate summer reading. All students who read at least 10 books during the summer get to march in the parade. All students and teachers are encouraged to dress as their favorite book character. The parade really gets students excited about reading!" - Sabrina Masters, Holsenbeck Elementary School, Winder, GA

"I've been trying to create a culture where reading is fun! In March, we've been having fun reading challenges through the library. In April and May, we are hosting author visits via Skype to get kids excited about reading. Most of our students don't have access to books outside of school so we've been collecting books that we can giveaway so they will have something for summer reading." - Shauna Yusko, Konawaena Elementary, Kealakekua, HI

"I am organizing a Family Night in May that includes a book swap to get ready for summer. Families will receive flyers and pep talk to participate in our Summer Super Readers. Super Readers will read books to make grade specific goals. When they reach their goals, they get to attend 5 special events including a bowling party, movie trip, puppet show, roller skating, and make a float for a parade!  This program is run by volunteers and ALL events are free to every reader." - Amy Weiss, North Liberty Elementary School, North Liberty, IN

"I plan to have several pop-up libraries throughout the summer in which I announce the day before teh event, where and when I will be in our town. Students who attend will be given books for free (as soon as I find funding), have an activity to participate in and hopefully a snack too!" - Susan Sullivan, Craig Hill Elementary, Rochester, NY

"Our school has a "Super Summer Readers" hero-themed assembly at the end of the year to inspire the students to keep reading all summer. Our Reading Teachers dress as super heroes & really get the students excited! As a school we also have a "DEAR" time & we make a fun bag  with a summer book log, letter to parents, & a book or two to start their reading off. They earn a Super Reader T-shirt if they bring their book log back in the fall & we have an assembly to honor the students who read! Fun!" - Lisa Schue, Waller Elementary, Burlington, WI

Announcing the Dav Pilkey 'Be a Reading Superhero' Contest winners!

What are you doing to help get your students reading this summer? This is the question we asked teachers across the country to answer for a chance to win the Dav Pilkey "Be a Reading Superhero" Contest. And answer it they did. Over 4,000 teachers shared with us their strategies and ideas for getting students motivated around reading. From community kick-off events to giving off-hours access to the library, to using personal funds to fill a backpack of books for every student, it's clear teachers go above and beyond to get books into the hands of their students. 

50 winning schools (one from each U.S. state) will now receive boxes of books from Captain Underpants author Dav Pilkey, and each student will be able to take home a book to read during the summer months. It all ties back to Dav's mission to promote the power of choice. "I was fortunate to have parents who encouraged me to choose the books I wanted to read: silly books with tons of illustrations that made me laugh out loud. And if it weren’t for these books that motivated me to keep turning the page, I wouldn’t be the writer I am today," he said. 

Congratulations to the winning schools and thanks to everyone who participated! The schools are listed below and here as well.

  • North Pole Elementary School, North Pole, AK
  • Holtville Elementary School, Deatsville, AL
  • London Elementary, London, AR
  • Lake Valley Elementary School, Prescott Valley, AZ
  • Betty Plasencia Elementary School, Los Angeles, CA
  • Fowler Elementary School, Fowler, CO
  • Green-Hills School, Bristol, CT
  • Mispillion Elementary School, Milford, DE
  • Read-Pattillo Elementary, New Smyrna Beach, FL
  • Holsenbeck Elementary School, Winder, GA
  • Konawaena Elementary Kealakekua, HI
  • Southeast Elementary, Ankeny, IA
  • Ronald Reagan Elementary, Nampa, ID
  • K.D. Waldo Middle School, Aurora, IL
  • North Liberty Elementary School, North Liberty, IN
  • Tonganoxie Middle School, Tonganoxie, KS
  • Hickman County Elementary, Clinton, KY
  • F.K. White Middle School, Lake Charles, LA
  • Freetown Elementary School, Freetown, MA
  • George Washington Carver Elementary School, Lexington Park, MD
  • Washburn School, Washburn, ME
  • Susick Elementary, Troy, MI
  • Clearwater Middle School, Waconia, MN
  • Ballwin Elementary, Ballwin, MO
  • Jackson Elementary, Pascagoula, MS
  • Polson Middle School, Polson, MT
  • Fred A. Anderson Elementary School, Bayboro, NC
  • Lincoln Elementary, Beach, ND
  • Wasmer Elementary, Grand Island, NE
  • Seabrook Elementary, Seabrook, NH
  • Francis A. Desmares, Flemington, NJ
  • Colinas Del Norte, Rio Rancho, NM
  • Craig Hill Elementary, Rochester, NY
  • Frank Kim Elementary, Las Vegas, NV
  • Central Elementary, Reading, OH
  • Jarman Elementary School, Tulsa, OK
  • Awbrey Park Elementary, Eugene, OR
  • Thomas K. Finletter, Philadelphia, PA
  • Governor Pothier Elementary School, Woonsocket, RI
  • Cyber Academy SC, Greenville, SC
  • Trenton Rosenwald Middle School, Trenton, TN
  • E.H. Gilbert Elementary School, San Antonio, TX
  • Bryant Middle School, Salt Lake City, UT
  • Callaway Elementary School, Callaway, VA
  • Shaftsbury Elementary School, Shaftsbury, VT
  • Jefferson Elementary, Mount Vernon, WA
  • Waller Elementary, Burlington, WI
  • Beverly Elementary School, Beverly, WV
  • Slade Elementary School, Laramie, WY

Learn more about the Scholastic Summer Reading Challenge here. The fun begins on May 9, 2016! 

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