Activities Updated Weekly
The Sanger West Library is so excited to introduce the Library Rewards Program. This is an opportunity to earn points toward fun and helpful prizes. Simply complete the challenges (most take just a few minutes) and complete the forms. NOTE: YOU MUST BE LOGGED INTO YOUR BROWSER WITH GOOGLE TO SEE THE FORMS.
With the exception of login, forms can only be completed once per question. Points will not be awarded for guesses (You have to answer correctly the first time).
Fill out this form to get your login point. You can earn up to one login point per day.
Look up this week’s word in the dictionary. Then, submit the definition on the form below.
vivacious
To earn points for the QR code challenge, follow this clue to find the QR code on the bookshelf. Then, answer the question listed with the QR code!
April brings Earth Day,
an opportunity
to care for the planet:
the flowers and trees
Environmental books
describe stewardship–
the various ways to care
in a changing climate.
Look for Alternative Energy
(in three thirty three)
for modern practices
you may want to see.
Answer the question in this form to collect one point. Don’t forget to check out your classmates’ responses!
5 points for attempts. 10 points for correct answers.
Check out this week’s article then answer the question about what you learned. Click here for login info!
When was Earth Day first celebrated?
“Earth Day.” Britannica School, Encyclopædia Britannica, 31 Mar. 2020. school.eb.com/levels/high/article/Earth-Day/442790. Accessed 22 Apr. 2024.
For this challenge, you must draw an illustration of some idiom (figurative language). An idiom is a phrase that is commonly used but does not mean what it says. For example, "hit the hay" actually means "go to sleep." To earn your points, show your illustration to a librarian. Be prepared to explain what the phrase actually means.
This week, draw an illustration of the phrase “break new ground.”
Watch the video below to answer the question. You can also read the poetry collection here.
The poet wonders “where to gather some pretty, sweet flowers.” Which creature does the poet FIRST consider asking?
BONUS POINTS: For an additional 20 points, sketch a portrait of someone you know.
10 points per student; 5 points per parent.
10 points per student; you need to fill out this form to get points.
Maximum of 15 points; you may retake the quiz for full points, but will only earn points once for the quiz