Addictive Summer Reading Lists for Kids of All Ages - gonzalezbefold

Want to get your kids addicted to reading all summer? Sometimes it just takes determination the good book or series of books. I've rounded-up my favorite books, ideas beyond Harry Potter. Galore are in a series; many just late published. These are so echt, you'll want to read them, too.

Addictive Summer Reading Lists for Kids of All Ages

Habit-forming Summertime Recitation Lists

Picture Books

Jumpy Jack and Googily by Meg Rosoff
Always Listen to Your Mother past Florence Heide
Captain Buckleboots and the Naughty Step away Mark Sperring
ABC's Kids by Basher
You're In conclusion Here! aside Melanie Watt

K – 2nd range

National Geographic Readers
Zig Zag Kids past Patricia Reilly Giff
Zapato Power serial away Jacqueline Jules
Mercy Watson serial publication by Kate DiCamillo
Stink serial by Megan McDonald

1st – 3rd rank

Weird merely True! 3 – 300 Offensive Facts by National Geographic Kids
Frannie K. Stein serial past Jim Thomas Hart Benton
Dragonbreath aside Ursula Vernon
Frankie Pickle series by Eric Isle of Wight
Mal and Chad: The Biggest, Bestest Time Ever! By Stephen McCranie

3rd – 6th grade

Nathaniel Fludd Beastologist series past R.L. LaFevers
Araminta Spookie series by Angie Sage
The Penderwicks series by Jeanne Birdsall
The Popularity Papers series past Amy Ignatow
Artemis Fowl serial by Eoin Colfer
The Sisters Eight serial publication by Lauren Baratz-Logsted

6th – 9th grade

Search for WondLa by Tony DiTerlizzi
Fablehaven by Brandon Mull over
Erec King series by Kaza Kingsley
Moon Over Manifest by Clare Vanderpool
Mockingbird by Kathryn Erskine
The Red Blazer Girls serial publication by Michael Beil

Screechy School

Snarl Runner and The Scorch Trials by James Dashner
Insensitive series past Gail Carriger
Say Pine Tree State a Mystical by Charles Hardin Holley Cupala
Ship Breaker by Paolo Bacigalupi
The Colored Notebook by Laura Resau
Curse Workers by Holly Black

You might consider a summer record book club – it's a unreal way to get kids motivated to read and, if information technology's a father-daughter book club, a fun way to spend quality time together, for all ages.

Felicitous reading material!

Melissa Taylor writes about education-related topics at her award-winning playful learning blog, Resource Soup, and for publications such as Scholastic Raise and Child, Babble.com, Colorado Parent Magazine and others. She's the Book Editor-at-Large for CO Parent Magazine, writing their book review web log, Bookmarkable and is a certified instructor with a M.A. in Education.

*Disclosure: All books are linked to Amazon for your contrivance. Amazon is an affiliate of M&T.

Marie

Marie is a mother of 3 living in Seattle, WA. She's been the collapse and managing editor of Make and Takes for the last 13 years, curating a DIY website with kids craft tutorials, home decor ideas, and simple recipes. As healthy as the author of the book, Micturate and Takes for Kids. Marie graduated with an Wee Puerility and Elementary teaching degree and is currently teaching Kindergarten in Seattle. She loves sharing her creativeness here at Make and Takes!