Things to do with your child before they enter kindergarten.
Connecting with the people around you!
Most mission activities can be repeated up to once per week for additional points.
Use the Emojis to guess the name of the book. How well do you know your Emojis? Books are either Children's Books or Young Adult Novels.
If you're having trouble, email Ms. Jocelyn for a hint!
jlevin@lyon.lib.mi.us
Using the provided clue(s), guess the name of the fairy tale!
Imagine Your Story by Reading Some Stories!
How much do you really know about the ocean? Here is your chance to test your knowledge with our ocean trivia quiz.
Get at least 10 right to earn the badge and 50 points!
Parents with kids 5 and under can sign up for TALK: Text and Learn for Kindergarten, our free texting service that sends you activity ideas twice a week to help get your little one ready for school success!
All you need is your zip code and your child's birthdate to get started.
Meet ghasts and ghouls, solve puzzles, and close the rift between our world and "the other side" to prevent disaster and ensure both sides Survive Together Now! Solve riddles, take part in the quest, and enter to win a prize from the library.
Puzzles and riddles will aid you in the quest to Survive Together Now! You can try on your own by visiting www.mi.gov/MiLibraryQuest anytime between July 1st and August 5th, or anyone aged 10-18 is invited to join us as we work together to solve the mystery on Tuesday, July 25th from 2-3pm: https://lyon.assabetinteractive.com/calendar/solve-the-online-mystery/
There are 5 Early Literacy Practices to help your infants, toddlers, and preschoolers build the foundation to learn to read:
* PLAY * READ * WRITE * SING * TALK *
Playing helps children put thoughts into words and think symbolically so they understand that spoken and written words can stand for real objects and experiences.
Imagine Your Story by exploring the world round you!
Imagine Your Story by using some of the eResources available with your LTPL Library Card.
Reading together is the single most important way to help children get ready to read. Shared reading increases vocabulary and general knowledge. It helps children learn how print looks and how books work. Children who enjoy being read to are more likely to want to learn to read themselves.
Log on to some of the eResources available with your LTPL Library Card.
Flex Your Creative Muscles to Make Something!
Writing and reading go together. Both represent spoken language and communicate information. Scribbling and writing help children learn that written words stand for spoken language. Children can learn pre-reading skills through writing activities.
Imagine Your Story by connecting with the people around you!
Songs are a natural way for children to learn about language. Singing also slows down language so children can hear the different sounds that make up words.
Talking with children is one of the best ways to help them learn new words and information. Children learn language and other early literacy skills by listening to their parents and others talk. As children hear spoken language, they learn new words and what they mean. They learn about the world around them and important general knowledge.
Log on and learn about some of the great eResources available to you with your LTPL library card!
Make your own adventures by checking things off your bucket list! Does your bucket list include visiting a museum, restaurant, or park? Or maybe visiting someplace new? Share the top five things on your bucket list that you hope to accomplish this summer below. Go forward and adventure!