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Rising First Grade Summer Reading List

Rising First Grade Summer Reading List

Posted on July 8, 2013May 21, 2024 by Pragmatic Mom

Do you have a child going into 2nd grade? Try using this great summer reading list created by the Newton Public School Library Teachers & the Newton Free Children’s Librarians because my list is likely on your library shelves. The list includes the best newly published books across all genres including picture books, easy readers, non-fiction, poetry and graphic novels. I hope this helps to keep your kids reading!

What are you reading with your child this summer? Please share!

Other Lists:

Rising Kindergarten Summer Reading List

Rising Second Grade Summer Reading List

Rising Third Grade Summer Reading List

Rising Fourth Grade Summer Reading List

Rising Fifth Grade Summer Reading List

Rising First Grade Summer Reading List

The Other Side of Town by Jon Agee

A taxi cab driver in New York City gets very confused when he picks up a guy in a goofy suit.

The Other Side of Town by Jon Agee

A Rock is Lively by Dianna Hutts Aston, illustrated by Sylvia Long

Introduces readers to rocks and minerals, describing how they are created, what they can be used for, and their different forms and types.

A Rock is Lively

Ocean Sunlight by Molly Bang

Explains how all life on the Earth depends, directly or indirectly, on light from the sun, and describes how all ocean life, from the tiniest plankton to great whales, including the creatures in the darkest depths, forms a web that uses sunshine.

Ocean Sunlight by Molly Bang

America the Beautiful by Katharine Lee Bates

A moving celebration of “America the Beautiful” featuring artwork from ten distinguished artists and inspiring presidential quotes.

America the Beautiful by Katharine Lee Bates and Neil Waldman

Tito Puente by Monica Brown

From musical prodigy on the streets of Harlem to five-time Grammy Award winner, Tito’s life was full of rhythm. Drums and claves, saxophones, and tambourines were all part of the fun.

The Cloud Spinner by Michael Catchpool

When the king orders a boy to make him a huge wardrobe out of the clouds in the sky, the boy warns him that it is more than he needs but the king does not listen.

The Cloud Spinner by Michael Catchpool and Alison Jay

Hoop Genius: How a Desperate Teacher and a Rowdy Gym Class Invented Basketball by John Coy

Discover the true story of how Naismith invented basketball in 1891 at a school in Springfield, Massachusetts.

Hoop Genius: How a Desperate Teacher and a Rowdy Gym Class Invented Basketball by John Coy and Joe Morse

Boy and Bot by Amy Dyckman

A boy and a robot strike up a friendship despite their differences.

Boy and Bot by Ame Dyckman and Dan Yaccarino

How Things Work: In the House by Lisa Campbell Ernest

Profiles a range of common household objects–from soap and scissors to keys and toilets–to explain the basic principles of how they function.

How Things Work in the House by Lisa Campbell Ernest

Mr. Zinger’s Hat by Cary Fagan

This is the story of a bored little boy, who meets a man, and together they build a story.

Mr. Zinger's Hat by Cary Fagan and Dusan Petricic

The Year Comes Round: Haiku Through the Seasons by Sid Farrar

Twelve nature-themed haiku accompanied by lush illustrations by Caldecott Honor Winner Ilse Plume.

The Year Comes Round: Haiku Through the Seasons by Sid Farrar

Seeds, Bees, Butterflies, and More! by Carole Gerber

Poems about the plant and insect world, designed to be read by two voices.

Seeds, Bees, Butterflies, and More!: Poems for Two Voices by Carole Gerber and Eugene Yelchin

A Bus Called Heaven by Bob Gerber

An abandoned bus appears in front of Stella’s house one day, with a sign in the front marked “Heaven”, and it brings positive changes in the outlook of Stella and all who pass by in the community.

A Bus Called Heaven by Bob Gerber

Frog Song by Brenda Z Guiberson

Discusses frog vocalizations and behavior in locations all over the world.

Frog Song by Brenda Z. Guiberson and Gennady Spirin

A Pet Named Sneaker by Joan Heilbroner

Sneaker the Snake is not only a good pet for Pete, he becomes a good student at Pete’s school and a hero at the public swimming pool.

A Pet Named Sneaker by Joan Heilbroner

Lemonade in Winter by Emily Jenkins

Pauline and her brother John-John set up a stand to sell lemonade, limeade, and lemon-limeade one cold, wintry day, then try to attract customers as Pauline adds up their earnings.

Lemonade in Winter: A Book About Two Kids Counting Money by Emily Jenkins and G. Brian Karas

Molly the Pony: A True Story by Pam Kaster

Molly is abandoned during Hurricane Katrina. After she is rescued, she is attacked by a dog and must undergo a rare surgery for horses: amputation of her front leg. Now fitted with a prosthetic limb, Molly re-learns how to walk and embarks on a new mission as a therapy horse.

Molly the Pony: A True Story by Pam Kaster

Auntie Yang’s Great Soybean Picnic by Ginnie Lo

A Chinese American girl’s Auntie Yang discovers soybeans, a favorite Chinese food growing in Illinois, leading her family to a soybean picnic tradition that grows into an annual community event.

Laundry Day by Maurie J. Manning

A boy travels throughout his lively neighborhood, searching for the owner of a red cloth he has found.

Laundry Day by Maurie J. Manning

Maya Makes a Mess by Rutu Modan

Maya’s unique table manners turn the palace upside down when she accepts an invitation to dine with the queen.

Maya Makes a Mess by Rutu Modan

H. O. R. S. E.: A Game of Basketball and Imagination by Christopher Myers

Two friends try to outdo each other on the basketball court in an out-of-this-world game of H.O.R.S.E.

H. O. R. S. E.: A Game of Basketball and Imagination by Christopher Myers

Creepy Carrots by Aaron Reynolds

The carrots that grow in Crackenhopper Field are the fattest and crispiest around and Jasper Rabbit cannot resist pulling some to eat each time he passes by until he begins hearing and seeing creepy carrots wherever he goes.

Creepy Carrots by Aaron Reynolds

The Three Ninja Pigs by Corey Rosen Schwartz

In this twist on “The Three Little Pigs” tale, Pig One and Two neglect their ninja school martial arts training and are no match for the wolf, but Pig Three’s practice and dedication save the day.

The Three Ninja Pigs by Corey Rosen Schwartz and Dan Santat

The House That George Built by Wilfrid Sheed

Gershwin, in his brief but incandescent career, straddled Tin Pan Alley and Carnegie Hall, charming everyone in his orbit. Possessed of a world-class ego, Gershwin was also generous, exciting, and utterly original. Half a century later, his love songs are as moving as ever.

The House That George Built by Wilfrid Sheed

Bear Has a Story to Tell by Philip C. Stead

Bear, with the help of his animal friends, remembers the story he had hoped to tell before the onset of winter.

Bear Has a Story to Tell by Philip C. Stead

Because Amelia Smiled by David Ezra Stein

A little girl’s smile as she skips down the street in New York inspires a neighbor to send cookies to her grandson in Mexico, and the goodwill soon spreads around the world.

Because Amelia Smiled by David Ezra Stein

The Town Mouse and the Country Mouse by Helen Ward

A retelling of Aesop’s well-known fable in which a country mouse visits a town mouse and they find they prefer very different ways of life.

The Town Mouse and the Country Mouse by Helen Ward

Mac and Cheese and the Perfect Plan by Sarah Weeks

Mac finally convinces his best friend Cheese to go to the beach, but then they miss the bus.

Mac and Cheese and the Perfect Plan by Sarah Weeks

Fox and Crow are Not Friends by Melissa Wiley

Continuing Aesop’s fable, Fox and Crow tussle over pieces of cheese, but Mama, one of the three bears, outwits them both.

Fox and Crow are Not Friends by Melissa Wiley

Goldilocks and the Three Dinosaurs by Mo Willems

Once upon a time, there were three hungry Dinosaurs: Papa Dinosaur, Mama Dinosaur, and a Dinosaur who happened to be visiting from Norway. Not your average Goldilocks tale!

Goldilocks and the Three Dinosaurs: As Retold by Mo Willems
by Mo Willems

 

All the weeks for Going Into 2nd Grade Summer Math Problems are here:

Going into 2nd Grade Daily Math Problems: Week 1

Going into 2nd Grade Daily Math Problems: Week 2

Going into 2nd Grade Daily Math Problems: Week 3

Going into 2nd Grade Daily Math Problems: Week 4

Going into 2nd Grade Daily Math Problems: Week 5

Going into 2nd Grade Daily Math Problems: Week 6

Going into 2nd Grade Daily Math Problems: Week 7

Going into 2nd Grade Daily Math Problems: Week 8

Going into 2nd Grade Daily Math Problems: Week 9

Going into 2nd Grade Daily Math Problems: Week 10

Going into 2nd Grade Daily Math Problems: Week 11

Related Posts:

How to Teach 3rd Grade Kids to Program in Scratch

Best Summer Math Workbooks for Kids

Our Favorite Math Summer Workbooks

2nd Grade Free Math Website: Xtra Math

Best Math Math Apps for 2nd or 3rd Grade

10 Perfect Read Aloud Books for 3rd Grade

Summer Reading Lists and Resources for Kids

Funny Math-y Science-y Chapter Books for 3rd Grade and Up

To view any book more closely at Amazon, please click on image of book. 

entering 2nd grade summer reading list, rising 1st grade summer reading list, 2nd grade book list, 1st grade book list

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20 thoughts on “Rising First Grade Summer Reading List”

  1. maryanne @ mama smiles says:
    July 8, 2013 at 7:12 am

    requesting several of these from our library! Thanks for sharing your library’s lists!

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      July 8, 2013 at 3:49 pm

      My pleasure MaryAnne. Please let us know which ones your kids loved. I always love the recs from kids! Those are the best!

      Reply
  2. Erica @What Do We Do All Day? says:
    July 8, 2013 at 8:18 am

    This list has lots of our favorites on it, Mia!

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      July 8, 2013 at 3:50 pm

      Hi Erica,
      You are lucky to have read a lot of these! I want to read a pile this summer. My son wants The Dark. I read it at the bookstore the other week and I thik that’s a contender for a Caldecott. Very cute and fun with a surprise twist.

      Reply
  3. Kate C. says:
    July 8, 2013 at 9:36 am

    LOVE Creepy Carrots and anything by Mo Willems! The Cloud Spinner is amazing, too. We are going to NYC at the end of the month, so just requested “The Other Side of Town,” and will be adding more of this list after I spend more time looking through. Thanks for putting this together!

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      July 8, 2013 at 3:52 pm

      Hi Kate C.,
      My library does a fantastic job putting together these lists but the only issue is that our entire town is trying to check out the list at the same time so it’s impossible to get them unless you go to another library in a different town. We love Mo Willems too. He has never written a bad book! Creepy Carrots won a ton of awards but we need to get a copy still. How fun to read a book on NYC before going there! Have a wonderful trip!

      Reply
  4. Renee @ Mother Daughter Book Reviews says:
    July 9, 2013 at 11:30 am

    I love this series of yours. This would be the list for my son. All great choices! We’ve joined our library’s Summer Reading Club and for his first book he chose a Goosebumps book. I tried to warn him that maybe that was a little “advanced”, but he insisted. He reads about 5 pages per day – he should be done by the end of the summer! lol I’ll have to show him this list and see if anything catches his eye. Thanks Mia!

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      July 10, 2013 at 3:40 pm

      Hi Renee,
      Ooh! Hes brave. I think Goosebumps is a little scary for me but then I don’t do scary books very well.

      Reply
  5. Christina Morley says:
    July 11, 2013 at 9:10 am

    That book “A Bus Called Heaven” sounds like an interesting topic. I saw your comment to Renee about the Goosebump books and I also didn’t want my kids reading them, but I had to give in because they got them as required reading for their second language, Afrikaans. My kids are older and I think it made learning a second language more fun for them.

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      July 11, 2013 at 6:27 pm

      Hi Christina,
      It’s just me. I am a scaredy cat and find scary books and movies too frightening but I’m glad your kids like them and are not getting nightmares from them like I tend to do. My kids think this is hysterically funny about me!

      Reply
  6. Jeanette Nyberg says:
    July 11, 2013 at 3:38 pm

    Yay for these books! I’m sort of drawn to the Boy + Bot book- it looks cute.

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      July 11, 2013 at 6:28 pm

      Hi Jeanette,
      Would Beckett like this list? Is he rising first grade?

      Reply
  7. Ann says:
    July 14, 2013 at 11:59 pm

    Ocean Sunlight and Auntie Yang look good to me.
    They all look great and we haven’t read any!

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      July 15, 2013 at 8:54 am

      Hi Ann,
      Auntie Yang caught my eye too!

      Reply
  8. Leah says:
    July 18, 2013 at 7:09 pm

    It is always nice to have book lists for the kids. Thanks for sharing at the Friday Follow Along.

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      July 19, 2013 at 8:20 pm

      Thanks so much Leah! I’m a geek that way; I love book lists and have found so many wonderful books for kids by getting all the books on the library book lists over the years.

      Reply
  9. Natalie says:
    July 22, 2013 at 5:58 pm

    My daughter is entering the second grade this fall, but the big challenge for me is the gap between her reading level which is very advanced, and her social and emotional maturity to digest books not designed for 6 year old smarty pants. This summer she read on her own Percy Jackson and the Olympians series by Rick Riordan. She loved them because she also read dozens on books on Green mythology before, but she also keeps thinking and talking about these books. Now I can’t decide whether to give her the sequel with Roman Gods or hold out 🙂

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      July 22, 2013 at 6:04 pm

      Hi Natalie,
      Try this list and see if your daughter has any interest in these sweet, old fashioned picture books. I loved the Penderwicks series. I think my daughter read All of a Kind series in 2nd grade as a read together with me. There is an American Girl Doll, Rebecca, based on this series. http://www.pragmaticmom.com/2011/08/top-10-childrens-books-best-old-fashioned-conflict-free-families/

      The Half Magic series would also be a great fit for her, I think. It’s fantasy adventure but in a very old fashioned sweet way.

      Reply
  10. Natalie says:
    July 22, 2013 at 6:10 pm

    Thanks for the recommendations! I looked at your list and we are about 50-50 between read and unread with about 20% of book I’ve never heard about :). Anna read first books of Penderwicks and Half Magic, but I should look into their sequels to return her to a more gentle universe 🙂

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      July 24, 2013 at 3:28 pm

      Hi Natalie,
      If you want to give me a few of the books she liked, I’d love to make a list for her and I’d post on it.

      Reply

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