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I compiled this list of reading reward programs, to help encourage your children or students to read more. Some programs are available yearly while others are only offered during the summer, and a couple on my list are local to Riverside, CA…..
Keep your students motivated to hit their weekly and monthly reading goals by offering a little motivation or reward. Here are some of our favorite ideas. 1. Hand out bookmarks. Bookmarks reinforce a love for reading and you can find lots of free templates on Pinterest. SOURCE: Dawn Nicole Designs. 2. Make time for game time.
7 Easy Reading Reward Ideas. Time – Spend quality time together. Go on a “date” or out for special dessert. Just you and the reader. Small item – Grab a small Lego kit, book, or art supplies as a reward for a certain number of books completed. (Set the number of books first.)
Reading incentives can work, if used judiciously. Here’s how to know what’s a smart reward and what might morph into an exercise in frustration.
Check with your library to see if they sponsor any reading programs during the summer or school year. Half Price Books – This national chain offers Bookworm Bucks ($5 off coupons) during June and July for kids who read at least 300 minutes during each month.
Whether you’re a seasoned reading challenge pro or a total newbie, I’ve got you covered with 50 ideas for DIY reading challenges. All you need is a library! Friends, the bookish internet, a notebook and/or spreadsheet, and your favorite bookstores are also helpful, but not required.
Here are 18 reading incentives that have proven to be effective: 1. Reading Challenges: Set reading goals and reward readers who complete them with prizes or certificates. 2. Book Clubs: Encourage readers to join book clubs where they can discuss their favorite books and exchange recommendations. 3.
Reading Rewards Store: Create a virtual or physical store where students can exchange reading points for books, bookmarks, or other reading-related items. This can motivate students to accumulate points through regular reading. Reading Logs: Provide students with reading logs to track their reading progress.
We try and stick with rewards that don’t kill intrinsic motivation, but instead gets them pumped about reading everyday. Some ideas for reading rewards: skipping a chore; screen time; a new book; choose what you make for dinner; a “date” with a parent; picking a movie to watch; In our home, the reading reward is usually an after-bedtime ...
Every teacher knows that getting children who have already decided reading’s not for them to read at school—let alone at home—can be a monumental task. That's why for years in my third-grade classroom, I've used an at-home reading incentive program. It's called Reading for Rewards.