I thought I’d show off a few more reading fair projects from our district reading fair last month. There were so many great reading fair projects that it sure was tough to judge. What made this even more fun was how excited the students were to share their projects. If you’re looking for more great reading fair project inspiration, please be sure and check out these posts. If you are an educator looking to host your own reading fair, check out this post on how to host your own school reading fair.
READING FAIR PROJECTS
Ziggy and the Black Dinosaurs- The Buried Bones Mystery
Rock of Ages
Flat Stanley- Stanley In Space
Katie Kazoo Switcheroo- Who’s Afraid of Fourth Grade?
Looking for a book to do a reading fair project on? This list is a great place to start. You can refine the search to different age groups to find just the right book.
I’m often asked exactly HOW we have our school reading fair. For more information, see this post. This guide for reading fair projects is also quite helpful as well!
Ready to start your reading fair project? Start here for more great reading fair project board ideas. Follow me on Pinterest and never miss any reading fair news!
This is fantastic! I was also wondering if there was a task and rubric to go along with the book fair?
Do you have a sheet that you give the kids so they know what the criteria is? I would like to do this as a final 5th grade project in Spring. I love this idea! Krista Priest, Beech Elementary Librarian, Wichita, KS
Mandy, I can’t recall – how much time did the kids have to make these projects. Were they completely done at home? Just curious since it brought me back to the projects I had my kids do.
Hey Beth! I gave my kids a little over a month to do theirs. Not sure how much time these had, but my kids did all of their work at home. I wish we had more time to work on them in class, but our short 45 minutes together a few times a week is so jam-packed!