Mock Newbery Presentations for Reading Round-Up
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The document outlines the process of hosting a Mock Newbery program to encourage reading among students in a community. It involves establishing a partnership between a school and public library, educating students about the Newbery award criteria, creating book clubs to read nominated titles, holding a assembly for students to vote on their favorite titles, and streaming the actual Newbery award announcement. The goal is to expose students to quality literature, different genres, and promote the Newbery award.
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The document outlines the process for hosting a Mock Newbery Program, which is designed to encourage community partnership and get students excited about reading quality children's literature. Key aspects of the program include:
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Mock Newbery Presentations for Reading Round-Up
- 1. The Mock Newbery Program: Encouraging Community-Wide Partnership Louise Capizzo- Scarborough Public Library (Formerly of Falmouth Memorial Library) Cathy Potter- Plummer-Motz School Library
- 2. Getting Reacquainted with the History of the Newbery Medal or
- 4. 1922 2011
- 6. Schedule of the Newbery Process
- 7. Hosting a Mock Newbery Program
- 9. January Establish a Partnership Plummer-Motz School Falmouth Memorial Library
- 10. March Create a Mock Newbery Blog
- 11. April Pique the Interest of Teachers Attend team meetings and promote the program. Newbery lunch group for teachers
- 12. May Educate students about the Newbery Medal History & Criteria
- 16. July Read! Read! Read! Read! Read! Read!
- 17. Stay Informed About New Books
- 18. Good Reads Mock Newbery Group
- 19. Follow Other Mock Newbery Blogs
- 29. Voting!
- 31. January 10, 2011 Students and teachers viewed live streaming of the Newbery Medal announcements in the school library.
- 33. Any Questions?