ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL- EARLY COLLEGE STUDIES CLASS OF Summer 2017 Reading Assignment SUMMER READING GUIDELINES:

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ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL- EARLY COLLEGE STUDIES CLASS OF 2021- Summer 2017 Reading Assignment The Roosevelt High School- Early College Studies English Department encourages students to become lifelong readers and learners by asking them to read during non-instructional time. Summer reading provides students an opportunity to enhance their reading and writing skills and enjoy the books they ve selected. Summer reading should be both pleasurable and thoughtprovoking. Bearing that in mind, we have provided a range of selections reflecting student interests and readability levels. Students should make two selections from the given list and complete the attached reading log for each book. SUMMER READING GUIDELINES: 1. You will be expected to read each novel and complete all assignments neatly and thoroughly. Do not leave any questions blank. Use your best judgment. 2. Complete a reading log for each book selected (2 total). 3. This assignment must be submitted to your English teacher when you arrive to school in September. The reading logs will be graded as the first exam in your English class. 4. Please note that our reading log is designated for Roosevelt students only, therefore the attached reading log will replace the log found on the district website. Should you wish to access these documents or guidelines please follow the steps below: 1. Visit our district website at: www.yonkerspublicschools.org 2. Click on the SCHOOLS & PROGRAMS tab and choose SECONDARY SCHOOLS 3. From the list click on the following link: Roosevelt High School - Early College Studies (9-12) 4. Once you have be directed to our site click the SUMMER READING ASSIGNMENT link

ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL- EARLY COLLEGE STUDIES Summer 2017 Reading Log Student Name: 1) Book Title: 2) Author: 3) Major Characters: List each of the major characters in your book. For each character, include a physical description, a description of his/her personality, and other key facts relating to the character. If your book has more than four major characters, feel free to list them as well. 4) Plot Summary: Describe the plot of this book.

5) Significant Quotations: Locate five (5) significant quotations within your book. A significant quotation may be, but is not limited to, a description of a key moment within the text or a statement that really captures the personality of a major character. Write out the quotation and page number. Explain the importance of each quotation. 6) Compare and Contrast: Compare and contrast the main character(s) from this book with one you have read in English class. Write a quote from the book that supports your analysis.

ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL- EARLY COLLEGE STUDIES Summer 2017 Reading Log Student Name: 1) Book Title: 2) Author: 3) Major Characters: List each of the major characters in your book. For each character, include a physical description, a description of his/her personality, and other key facts relating to the character. If your book has more than four major characters, feel free to list them as well. 4) Plot Summary: Describe the plot of this book.

5) Significant Quotations: Locate five (5) significant quotations within your book. A significant quotation may be, but is not limited to, a description of a key moment within the text or a statement that really captures the personality of a major character. Write out the quotation and page number. Explain the importance of each quotation. 6) Compare and Contrast: Compare and contrast the main character(s) from this book with one you have read in English class. Write a quote from the book that supports your analysis.

ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL- EARLY COLLEGE STUDIES STUDENTS ENTERING GRADES 10,11 & 12 Summer 2017 Reading Assignment The Roosevelt High School- Early College Studies English Department encourages students to become lifelong readers and learners by asking them to read during non-instructional time. Summer reading provides students an opportunity to enhance their reading and writing skills and enjoy the books they ve selected. Summer reading should be both pleasurable and thoughtprovoking. Bearing that in mind, we have provided a range of selections reflecting student interests and readability levels. In addition to the novel assigned by their teacher, students should make one selection from the given list and complete the attached reading log for each book. SUMMER READING GUIDELINES: 1. You will be expected to read each novel and complete all assignments neatly and thoroughly. Do not leave any questions blank. Use your best judgment. 2. Complete a reading log for each book (2 total).

3. This assignment must be submitted to your English teacher when you arrive to school in September. The reading logs will be graded as the first exam in your English class. 4. Please note that our reading log is designated for Roosevelt students, therefore the attached reading log will replace the log found on the district website. Should you wish to access these documents or guidelines please follow the steps below: 1. Visit our district website at: www.yonkerspublicschools.org 2. Click on the SCHOOLS & PROGRAMS tab and choose SECONDARY SCHOOLS 3. From the list click on the following link: Roosevelt High School - Early College Studies (9-12) 4. Once you have be directed to our site click the SUMMER READING ASSIGNMENT link ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL- EARLY COLLEGE STUDIES Summer 2017 Reading Log Student Name: 1) Book Title: 2) Author: 3) Major Characters: List each of the major characters in your book. For each character, include a physical description, a description of his/her personality, and other key facts relating to the character. If your book has more than four major characters, feel free to list them as well.

4) Plot Summary: Describe the plot of this book. 5) Significant Quotations: Locate five (5) significant quotations within your book. A significant quotation may be, but is not limited to, a description of a key moment within the text or a statement that really captures the personality of a major character. Write out the quotation and page number. Explain the importance of each quotation.

6) Compare and Contrast: Compare and contrast the main character(s) from this book with one you have read in English class. Write a quote from the book that supports your analysis. ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL- EARLY COLLEGE STUDIES Summer 2017 Reading Log Student Name: 1) Book Title: 2) Author: 3) Major Characters: List each of the major characters in your book. For each character, include a physical description, a description of his/her personality, and other key facts relating to the character. If your book has more than four major characters, feel free to list them as well.

4) Plot Summary: Describe the plot of this book. 5) Significant Quotations: Locate five (5) significant quotations within your book. A significant quotation may be, but is not limited to, a description of a key moment within the text or a statement that really captures the personality of a major character. Write out the quotation and page number. Explain the importance of each quotation.

6) Compare and Contrast: Compare and contrast the main character(s) from this book with one you have read in English class. Write a quote from the book that supports your analysis.