Getting on Classlink at Home
Go to http://launchpad.classlink.com/ppsor
Sign in with your Quickcard that has been provided by your teacher
or
Use the QR code on this sheet and then select “Log into My.PPS” on the right hand side.
You can then use your Quickcard.
What PPS apps could you use?
Lexia Core5 is an adaptive reading program that explicitly teaches phonics to readers.
* Not all students have access to Lexia. It has been turned on for those students who would benefit from the extra practice.
Raz-Kids delivers hundreds of interactive eBooks that students can listen to, read, and even record themselves reading.
Sora has eBooks and audiobooks from PPS and the public library.
Tumblebooks is a huge collection of books for all students to enjoy.
Tumble Math has thousands of math read-alouds and stories.
i-Ready is our PPS math curriculum. MyPath lessons will be available over the summer but students should spend no more than 30 minutes a week on these lessons. Unlimited time can be spent playing Learning Games!
Kindergarten Summer Learning
Learning Ally’s library of human-read audiobooks, offers an extensive selection of books students want and need to read, including bestsellers, classic literature and textbooks.
Other ways to keep the learning going over summer!
Read, read, read!
Read picture books together daily.
Have a letter scavenger hunt outdoors.
Create a reading nook with comfy pillows.
Make sight word flashcards and practice daily.
Act out favorite stories with props.
Visit the Multnomah County Library to check out books and participate in the Summer Reading game! It kicks off June 16.
Write, write, write!
Keep a journal of your summer adventures.
Write letters to a friend or family member.
Make up stories and adventures about your favorite characters.
Practice Counting
During summer, kindergarteners can count household objects, write numbers 1-10, and recognize them in various contexts. Sorting and classifying items by shape, size, or color strengthens math foundations. Simple addition and subtraction with everyday items like fruit or candies make math practical. Exploring patterns with toys or stickers fosters critical thinking. Incorporating math into outdoor activities, like counting steps or measuring with sidewalk chalk, adds enjoyable learning experiences.
Practice your Kindergarten Grade Trick Words
Keep practicing the Kindergarten trick words you learned this year! You can practice using them in your creative writing or reading them from your word ring.
Getting on Classlink at Home
Go to http://launchpad.classlink.com/ppsor
Sign in with your Quickcard that has been provided by your teacher
or
Use the QR code on this sheet and then select “Log into My.PPS” on the right hand side.
You can then use your Quickcard.
What PPS apps could you use?
Lexia Core5 is an adaptive reading program that explicitly teaches phonics to readers.
* Not all students have access to Lexia. It has been turned on for those students who would benefit from the extra practice.
Raz-Kids delivers hundreds of interactive eBooks that students can listen to, read, and even record themselves reading.
Sora has eBooks and audiobooks from PPS and the public library.
Tumblebooks is a huge collection of books for all students to enjoy.
Tumble Math has thousands of math read-alouds and stories.
i-Ready is our PPS math curriculum. MyPath lessons will be available over the summer but students should spend no more than 30 minutes a week on these lessons. Unlimited time can be spent playing Learning Games!
1st Grade Summer Learning
Learning Ally’s library of human-read audiobooks, offers an extensive selection of books students want and need to read, including bestsellers, classic literature and textbooks.
Other ways to keep the learning going over summer!
Read, read, read!
Read aloud together and discuss the story.
Create a reading passport to track books read.
Visit the local library for storytime sessions.
Write and illustrate their own short stories.
Practice reading signs and labels during outings.
Visit the Multnomah County Library to check out books and participate in the Summer Reading game! It kicks off June 16.
Write, write, write!
Create a nature journal.
Write and illustrate a short story.
Practice writing letters and simple words.
Make a daily summer diary.
Write and send postcards to family and friends.
Practice your Math Facts
Keep practicing your math facts to 20. You can make flashcards to practice your + and - facts. You can add and subtract objects around the house, and even make up math stories that include your facts.
Practice your 1st Grade Trick Words
Keep practicing the 1st grade trick words you learned this year! You can practice using them in your creative writing or reading them from your word ring.
the
a
and
is
his
of
as
has
to
into
we
he
she
be
me
for
or
you
your
I
they
was
one
said
from
have
do
does
were
are
who
what
when
where
there
here
why
by
my
try
put
two
too
very
also
some
come
would
could
should
her
over
number
say
says
see
between
each
any
many
how
now
down
out
about
our
friend
other
another
none
nothing
people
month
little
been
own
want
Mr.
Mrs.
work
word
write
being
their
first
look
good
new
water
called
day
may
way
Getting on Classlink at Home
Go to http://launchpad.classlink.com/ppsor
Sign in with your Quickcard that has been provided by your teacher
or
Use the QR code on this sheet and then select “Log into My.PPS” on the right hand side.
You can then use your Quickcard.
What PPS apps could you use?
Lexia Core5 is an adaptive reading program that explicitly teaches phonics to readers.
* Not all students have access to Lexia. It has been turned on for those students who would benefit from the extra practice.
Raz-Kids delivers hundreds of interactive eBooks that students can listen to, read, and even record themselves reading.
Sora has eBooks and audiobooks from PPS and the public library.
Tumblebooks is a huge collection of books for all students to enjoy.
Tumble Math has thousands of math read-alouds and stories.
i-Ready is our PPS math curriculum. MyPath lessons will be available over the summer but students should spend no more than 30 minutes a week on these lessons. Unlimited time can be spent playing Learning Games!
2nd Grade Summer Learning
Learning Ally’s library of human-read audiobooks, offers an extensive selection of books students want and need to read, including bestsellers, classic literature and textbooks.
Other ways to keep the learning going over summer!
Read, read, read!
Read aloud to a pet or stuffed animal.
Visit the library weekly for new books.
Create a summer reading challenge with rewards.
Start a book club with friends.
Explore different genres and authors.
Visit the Multnomah County Library to check out books and participate in the Summer Reading game! It kicks off June 16.
Write, write, write!
Keep a journal of your summer adventures.
Write letters to a friend or family member.
Make up stories and adventures about your favorite characters.
Practice your Math Facts
Keep practicing your math facts to 20. You can make flashcards to practice your + and - facts. You can add and subtract objects around the house, and even make up math stories that include your facts.
Practice your 2nd Grade Trick Words
Keep practicing the2nd grade trick words you learned this year! You can practice using them in your creative writing or reading them from your word ring.
Getting on Classlink at Home
Go to http://launchpad.classlink.com/ppsor
Sign in with your Quickcard that has been provided by your teacher
or
Use the QR code on this sheet and then select “Log into My.PPS” on the right hand side.
You can then use your Quickcard.
What PPS apps could you use?
Lexia Core5 is an adaptive reading program that explicitly teaches phonics to readers.
* Not all students have access to Lexia. It has been turned on for those students who would benefit from the extra practice.
Raz-Kids delivers hundreds of interactive eBooks that students can listen to, read, and even record themselves reading.
Sora has eBooks and audiobooks from PPS and the public library.
Tumblebooks is a huge collection of books for all students to enjoy.
Tumble Math has thousands of math read-alouds and stories.
i-Ready is our PPS math curriculum. MyPath lessons will be available over the summer but students should spend no more than 30 minutes a week on these lessons. Unlimited time can be spent playing Learning Games!
3rd Grade Summer Learning
Learning Ally’s library of human-read audiobooks, offers an extensive selection of books students want and need to read, including bestsellers, classic literature and textbooks.
Other ways to keep the learning going over summer!
Read, read, read!
Join a summer reading program.
Explore non-fiction books about interests.
Start a book club with friends.
Write book reviews.
Set reading goals and track progress.
Visit the Multnomah County Library to check out books and participate in the Summer Reading game! It kicks off June 16.
Write, write, write!
Keep a daily summer journal.
Write letters to family or friends.
Create a comic strip or graphic novel.
Start a story and take turns adding paragraphs.
Experiment with poetry and rhymes.
Everyday Math
Practice math with cooking and measuring.
Play math games like "iready games" or “Prodigy” or “Khan Academy.
Explore math concepts with outdoor scavenger hunts.
Keep a math journal for daily problem-solving.
Memorize multiplication and division facts with flashcards or memory cards
Practice your 3rd Grade Word of the Day list words
Practice using your “word of the day list” in your creative writing or reading them from your word ring.
Getting on Classlink at Home
Go to http://launchpad.classlink.com/ppsor
Sign in with your Quickcard that has been provided by your teacher
or
Use the QR code on this sheet and then select “Log into My.PPS” on the right hand side.
You can then use your Quickcard.
What PPS apps could you use?
Lexia Core5 is an adaptive reading program that explicitly teaches phonics to readers.
* Not all students have access to Lexia. It has been turned on for those students who would benefit from the extra practice.
CommonLit is a comprehensive literacy program with thousands of reading lessons
Sora has eBooks and audiobooks from PPS and the public library.
Tumblebooks is a huge collection of books for all students to enjoy.
Tumble Math has thousands of math read-alouds and stories.
i-Ready is our PPS math curriculum. MyPath lessons will be available over the summer but students should spend no more than 30 minutes a week on these lessons. Unlimited time can be spent playing Learning Games!
4th Grade Summer Learning
Learning Ally’s library of human-read audiobooks, offers an extensive selection of books students want and need to read, including bestsellers, classic literature and textbooks.
Other ways to keep the learning going over summer!
Read, read, read!
Read a new book each week from different genres.
Start a book club with friends or family.
Read aloud to younger siblings or pets.
Explore audiobooks during road trips or quiet time.
Visit the Multnomah County Library to check out books and participate in the Summer Reading game! It kicks off June 16.
Write, write, write!
Write letters to family members or pen pals.
Create a summer adventure story.
Keep a daily journal about summer activities.
Write and perform a play with friends.
Start a blog or story-sharing platform.
Everyday Math
Play math games like "iready games" or “Prodigy” or “Khan Academy.
Plan a budget for a pretend summer trip.
Measure and chart plant growth in a garden.
Solve math puzzles and riddles.
Practice fractions while cooking or baking.
Explore geometry by building with blocks or Legos.
Memorize multiplication and division facts with flashcards or memory cards
Educational ideas for the Summer
Learn basic coding with online resources.
Conduct simple science experiments at home.
Explore a new language through apps or games.
Practice outdoor survival skills like knot tying or navigation.
Start a small gardening project to learn about plants and ecosystems.
Try artistic endeavors like drawing, painting, or crafting.
Explore history through virtual museum tours or documentaries.
Learn basic cooking skills and try out new recipes.
Practice basic financial literacy by budgeting allowance or savings.
Engage in physical activities like biking, hiking, or playing sports to stay active.
Getting on Classlink at Home
Go to http://launchpad.classlink.com/ppsor
Sign in with your Quickcard that has been provided by your teacher
or
Use the QR code on this sheet and then select “Log into My.PPS” on the right hand side.
You can then use your Quickcard.
What PPS apps could you use?
Lexia Core5 is an adaptive reading program that explicitly teaches phonics to readers.
* Not all 1st graders have access to Lexia. It has been turned on for those students who would benefit from the extra practice.
CommonLit is a comprehensive literacy program with thousands of reading lessons
Sora has eBooks and audiobooks from PPS and the public library.
Tumblebooks is a huge collection of books for all students to enjoy.
Tumble Math has thousands of math read-alouds and stories.
i-Ready is our PPS math curriculum. MyPath lessons will be available over the summer but students should spend no more than 30 minutes a week on these lessons. Unlimited time can be spent playing Learning Games!
5th Grade Summer Learning
Learning Ally’s library of human-read audiobooks, offers an extensive selection of books students want and need to read, including bestsellers, classic literature and textbooks.
Other ways to keep the learning going over summer!
Read, read, read!
Read a new book each week from different genres.
Start a book club with friends or family.
Read aloud to younger siblings or pets.
Explore audiobooks during road trips or quiet time.
Visit the Multnomah County Library to check out books and participate in the Summer Reading game! It kicks off June 16.
Write, write, write!
Write letters to family members or pen pals.
Create a summer adventure story.
Keep a daily journal about summer activities.
Write and perform a play with friends.
Start a blog or story-sharing platform.
Everyday Math
Play math games like "iready games" or “Prodigy” or “Khan Academy.
Plan a budget for a pretend summer trip.
Measure and chart plant growth in a garden.
Solve math puzzles and riddles.
Practice fractions while cooking or baking.
Explore geometry by building with blocks or Legos.
Memorize multiplication and division facts with flashcards or memory cards
Educational ideas for the Summer
Learn basic coding with online resources.
Conduct simple science experiments at home.
Explore a new language through apps or games.
Practice outdoor survival skills like knot tying or navigation.
Start a small gardening project to learn about plants and ecosystems.
Try artistic endeavors like drawing, painting, or crafting.
Explore history through virtual museum tours or documentaries.
Learn basic cooking skills and try out new recipes.
Practice basic financial literacy by budgeting allowance or savings.
Engage in physical activities like biking, hiking, or playing sports to stay active.
Getting on Classlink at Home
Go to http://launchpad.classlink.com/ppsor
Sign in with your Quickcard that has been provided by your teacher
or
Use the QR code on this sheet and then select
“Log into My.PPS” on the right hand side.
You can then use your Quickcard.
What PPS apps could you use?
Lexia Core5 is an adaptive reading program that explicitly teaches phonics to readers.
* Not all 1st graders have access to Lexia. It has been turned on for those students who would benefit from the extra practice.
CommonLit is a comprehensive literacy program with thousands of reading lessons
Sora has eBooks and audiobooks from PPS and the public library.
i-Ready is our PPS math curriculum. MyPath lessons will be available over the summer but students should spend no more than 30 minutes a week on these lessons. Unlimited time can be spent playing Learning Games!
Spanish-DLI Summer Learning Draft
Learning Ally’s library of human-read audiobooks, offers an extensive selection of books students want and need to read, including bestsellers, classic literature and textbooks.
Tumblebooks is a huge collection of books for all students to enjoy.
Tumble Math has thousands of math read-alouds and stories.
Imagine Espanol is an authentic, culturally relevant Spanish language arts solution that accelerates language and literacy development for elementary students.
Benchmark Adelante offers engaging, diverse text sets to help
develop comprehension and critical thinking skills for analyzing complex texts.
Duolingo: Use fun, bite-sized lessons, in a rich, gamified environment to help you practice Spanish, found at duolingo.com