Summer Reading Story & Craft Videos: Week 8
We’re making up for lost time with a new batch of Summer Reading story and craft videos! We’ve got animals from antelope to zebra, a story about what happens when boys and girls don’t quite see eye-to-eye, and an origami project to make an elephant face. We have one more set of videos lined up for the final week of Summer Reading, so please look forward to them!
Grab Bag Book Sale: $3
Not sure what to read? Let us surprise you with a bag of books. Name your preferred genre or genres, and we’ll put together a bag with (depending on size) 6-10 items from our Book Sale shelves for just $3. They’ll be yours to keep.
We also have a limited supply of DVDs and CDs we can throw into the mix as well. Let us know if you only want books or if you’d be interested in an extra surprise.
Order using our online shopping cart or call 412-531-8754.
Summer Reading Story & Craft #8: The Rabbit Listened
Amy reads The Rabbit Listened, written and illustrated by Cori Doerrfeld and published by Dial Books. Taylor’s just lost something special, and all the animals want to help. But only one of them has what Taylor really needs right now. Afterwards, learn how to make your own rabbit hand puppet.
Summer Reading Saturday Storytime: What About Me?
Amy reads What About Me?, written and illustrated by Ed Young and published by Philomel Books. A young boy wants knowledge, so he seeks out the Grand Master to teach him. The Grand Master tells the boy to bring him a small carpet. What could this mean? Afterwards, make your own small carpet with paper, yarn, and beads.
Summer Origami* Club: Make a Rabbit
*There’s cutting involved in this one, so it’s kirigami rather than origami. Practice traditional papercrafts with Amy. This week, find out how to make a rabbit. Maybe it came from the moon…?
Summer Reading Story & Craft #7: First Painter
Amy reads First Painter, by Kathryn Lasky with illustrations from Rocco Baviera, published by Dorling Kindersley Publishing.
The moon of the Singing Grass has come and gone three times and still there is no rain. Mishoo’s people are relying on her to catch a strong dream and bring rain.
Afterwards, try out your own “cave painting” with wrinkled paper, crayons, and your imagination.