Passive programs are great - you can leave them out all week. Change them every Monday. Count the number you put out and on Friday/Saturday count the number that's still left.Presto - there's your program. Not a lot of clean up or fuss. So here are some that are perfect for summer reading.
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| Word Search |
1. Weekly puzzles - a mix of word searches, mazes, and crossword puzzles. There are plenty on pinterest or you can make your own with puzzlemaker
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| Book Shelf |
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| Horse Jumping |
2. Coloring sheets: So many for the younger kids, but it's super relaxing and all the craze right now. Check Pinterest for coloring sheets for adults. They don't have to be theme related, but they could be.
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| Hunt for Books |
3. Library scavenger hunts: This can be as intense or as easy as you want to make it
4. Matching games: Test their sports knowledge. Match the mascot with the sports team
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| Golf Tees |
5. Guessing Games: Win a candy bar (or something equally small)
2 comments:
These are wonderful! It really shows that you've worked in a library :) My library system's summer reading programs were always so fun...it was great to be a bookworm and know that I could get even more reading done in the summer than during the school year.
Love these, thanks! I've been trying to come up with some ways to engage teens at our new branch. I particularly like the scavenger hunt idea. I think they could complete that and then come turn it in for a piece of candy or something - plus then I would get to talk with them a bit!
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