summer assignment for class 2

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Second Grade Summer Worksheets and Printables

2nd grade summer learning activities

We designed four weeks of fun, easy-to-implement second grade summer learning activities to help your child practice important skills and get ready for next year. Print them out a week or two at a time and schedule some quiet work time throughout the summer. An adult’s help may be needed for the science activities. Keep the sessions low-pressure and fun, and reward your child’s work with enthusiasm. See more summer learning calendars .

Prefixes un- and dis-

Play by the rules

Adding 2-digit numbers

Different types of paper

PE challenge

The 5 ways to walk challenge

Prefix practice mis-, non-, ex-, co-, anti-

Conjunctions

Adding and subtracting 100

How to draw a pug (on Art Projects for Kids)

The jumping jacks challenge

Suffixes -ful and -ly

Just listen

Add or subtract?

Being forceful

The sprint-walk-hop challenge

Contractions

Addition with 3-digit numbers

How to draw a spinosaurus (on Art Projects for Kids)

Dance along and pop the corn (on YouTube)

Imagining family

Subtraction with 3-digit numbers

How animals take care of their young (on PBS)

How to write a story

Adding up shapes

Social studies

Living history farms (on PBS)

Great big moose (on Go Noodle)

Poems: a mysterious story (pronouns)

Calculating change

How to draw Mario (on Art Projects for Kids)

Poems: a mysterious story (meaning and mechanics)

My shadow and me

Clap stomp jump (on Go Noodle)

Poems: squishy words

Skin, fur, feathers!

What time is it?

Buster’s Egyptian adventure (on PBS)

Play a matching game

Writing practice: alternatives to “said”

What’s the time?

Plant life cycles

Be a butterfly and try yoga (on YouTube)

Using a dictionary

These are the days

Frogs hopping by 2s

Sounds from near and far

Play freeze dance

Using a dictionary: alphabetical order

Proofreading

Counting by 3s, 4s, and 5s, 1st & 2nd grade

Make a bread mold garden

Boom Chicka Boom (on YouTube)

Kindness counts

Counting by 1s, 10s, and 100s

Bend it! Stretch it! Squash it!

Head, shoulders, knees, and toes

Poems: setting goals

How many legs?

Create a comic book

Poppin’ bubbles (on Go Noodle)

Addressing letters

How did they say it?

Sharing treats

Comes from nature!

Balancing act

Compound words #1

What are fairy tales? (on PBS)

Animal bar graph

Do the gummy bear (on YouTube)

Compound words #2

Fictional friends

Reading bar graphs

How to draw a superhero (on Art Projects for Kids)

Starfish jumps

Compound words: all mixed up!

Writing a letter

How many marbles?

The windmill

Tongue twisters

If I were famous

Fruit bar graph

Find all 50 states!

Jumping jelly beans

Language play: sound words

Writing recipes: pizza

Number puzzles

Is it see-through?

Scissor kicks

We hope this 2nd grade summer learning calendar is helpful. Check out the summer learning calendars for kindergarten , 1st grade , 3rd grade , 4th grade , and 5th grade , too!

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Free Printable Summer Reading Packets

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Entering 2nd Grade

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Summer homework may start as early as elementary school, but you don’t have to do it the way it’s always been done! Veteran educators like third-grade teacher Alycia Zimmerman have spent time thinking about how to make summer homework meaningful and interesting enough that students buy in—and even want to do it.

Read on for Zimmerman’s summer homework game plan and ideas for how to make summer assignments more fun for everyone.

1. Try a New Student Meet and Greet

If possible, meet your incoming students before summer break (even if it’s virtual!) to instill the importance of summer learning.

At the end of the school year, coordinate with the teachers of your incoming students to swap classes for a period. Introduce yourselves to your future students and build excitement for the fun and challenging learning ahead and the very “grown-up” summer homework you will assign.

“We’ve been far more successful in instilling the importance of our summer assignments when presenting about it face-to-face rather than just sending a packet of directions home cold,” says Zimmernan. “The students sit on the edges of their seats as we talk about the importance of summer reading and our certainty that they will do everything they can to 'keep their brains healthy, pink, and strong’ over the summer.”

2. Emphasize the Importance of Summer Reading

Talk about the best summer assignment of all: diving into books!

Reading should be a treat, not a menial assignment, so Zimmerman doesn’t feel guilty about making reading the bulk of her summer homework. Here are some of her most effective strategies for promoting summer reading:

Have students fill out a log to keep track of the books and other texts they read over the summer. It isn’t necessary to require a certain number of books or specific titles. Simply ask that they find books they love and spend lots of time reading them.

Have your current students write book reviews of their favorite titles to send home with your rising students. Invite your current students to serve as reading ambassadors and speak to the younger students about the importance and joys of reading. When coming from slightly older peers, the message is very well received.

And of course: Sign your students up for the Scholastic Summer Reading Program ! From May 9 to August 19, your students can visit Scholastic Home Base to participate in the free, fun, and safe summer reading program . As part of the program, kids can read e-books, attend author events, and keep Reading Streaks™ to help unlock a donation of 100K books from Scholastic – distributed to kids with limited or no access to books by Save the Children.

3. Share Fun and Educational Activities

Direct your students to fun (and educational) activities.

When considering other homework, the best options are activities that students will be motivated to do because they’re entertaining.

Give your incoming students the “everything is better in moderation” speech so they understand that they shouldn’t play hours of computer games every day this summer. If possible, send them home with printable and book-based packs to polish their skills for the year ahead (you can even pair these with your own assignments):

4. Connect Through the Mail

Stay connected with your students over the summer through cards.

Giving incoming students the opportunity to connect with you and with each other can motivate them to complete summer assignments. Here’s one plan for connecting via letters:

Have your incoming students mail you a letter of introduction. Explain that you want to hear about their summer activities, their hobbies, their families, and anything special they want you to know before the school year begins.

When you receive letters from your students, send a postcard back with a brief response. Tell them a bit about your summer plan, and let them know you can’t wait to see them in the fall.

Encourage them to write again!

You can also pair up students and have them write to each other over the summer. In September, they can bring their pen pal letters to class to display on the bulletin board.

Take advantage of everyone’s increasing familiarity with virtual resources by connecting online, too! Post a short video, article, or question once a week on your classroom's online platform, and invite both incoming students and rising former students to write their thoughts in the comments section. Be sure to moderate their comments and enjoy their back-and-forth dialogues as they engage with each other.

Get started by shopping the best books for summer reading below! You can find all books and activities at The Teacher Store .

Summer Math Activities Grade 2 to 3

FREE DOWNLOAD

$Summer Math Activities Grade 2 to 3$

Keep math a focus, even over the summer, with these fun math games and activities.

Send these 20 games home with your grade 2 students to get them ready for grade 3.
These games cover creating and solving word problems within 100, adding and subtracting within 1,000, skip counting with arrays, understanding place value, using mental math, measuring objects, telling time on a clock, counting with coins, and identifying shapes and fractions in the real world.

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How To Finish Summer Homework Assignments: 14 Tips To Save Your Child’s Summer

July 19, 2018

Many schools assign homework for students to complete before they return to class in September. This results in both parents and students having to learn how to finish summer reading and homework while balancing fun summer activities.

This summer, school is out and homework is in.

If your child has been putting off a pile of summer homework and reading assignments—he or she is not alone.

Reading books and writing assignments during the summer may not sound appealing to many students—or parents. Students can also get UK homework help if they need the some help with completing their assignment! But summer assignments are a great way to combat the effects of Summer Learning Loss and keep your child’s brain active over the break.

The Facts On Summer Learning Loss

Six weeks in the fall are spent re-learning old material Two months of reading skills are lost over the summer One month of overall learning is lost after summer vacation

With the right mindset, goals, and structure, you’ll have no problem finishing summer reading and homework between BBQ’s, ball games, and beach trips.

Follow these 14 steps to learn how to complete summer homework—without sacrificing summer fun.

14 Tips For Finishing Your Summer Homework Assignments

Make a game plan, tip 1: take a (quick) break.

It’s hard to go from a full year of schoolwork to tackling summer homework right off the bat. Let your child take a week off of homework at the start of the summer. This will give his or her brain a chance to relax and reset, and enjoy taking part in fun summer activities like sports.

Tip 2: Review Project Requirements

Don’t have your child dive head-first into his or her homework assignments. Review the expectations of each project with your child and discuss how much time he or she will need to complete them.

It would be a shame to waste time redoing a project because your child didn’t understand it initially. Reviewing all requirements is an important first step to starting off on the right foot.

Tip 3: Break Down Each Project Into A Series of Goals

Think about which assignments will take the longest and what your child will need to complete them during the summer. Break these larger assignments into a series of goals that need to be met to complete the project.

Examples of goals include “read 2 chapters per week” or “write essay introduction by July 15th”.

Set Aside The Right Amount Of Time

Tip 4: plan a weekly summer homework schedule.

This should be similar to a school year homework schedule, but altered for the summer. T he ideal amount of time to spend doing summer homework per week is 2-3 hours , so figure out where that time fits into your child’s average summer week.

Tip 5: Make A List Of Supplies & Resources

Your summer adventures could take you and your child to a wide variety of places. Make sure you both know what to bring with you so your child can tackle homework when not at home.

Examples of supplies include:

Textbooks or Assigned Novels

Tip 6: Choose Assignment Topics Based On Interest, Not Length

Sometimes students are given options when it comes to topics to research or books to read over the summer. Encourage your child to make these decisions based on the topics that interests him or her most—not which is “easiest”. This will result in your child enjoying his or her work, and allow him to benefit more from it.

Help Your Child Do Work On-The-Go

Tip 7: adjust your homework schedule for trips & vacations.

Exploring new places is an amazing learning experience, so don’t feel like you should sacrifice them for more homework time. Instead, plan your child’s homework schedule around these day trips and vacations.

If you know your child won’t have time to complete work while you’re away on a longer trip, make up those hours in the weeks before and after your trip.

Tip 8: Tackle The Work Your Child Can Do On-The-Go

While writing an essay is a project to save for when you return home, there are assignments that your child can tackle from just about anywhere. Options for homework to do on vacation include projects that are doable in small chunks—like reading a book or completing a math worksheet.

Tip 9: Bring Your Child’s Supplies With You

Remember that supplies list you created? Make sure you pack that backpack and bring it with you on your trip! It’d be a waste to find a spare hour to finish that math assignment, only to realize your child left his or her calculator at home.

Tip 10: Capitalize On The Quiet Times

Even the busiest trips include some quiet time. If you’re early for a dinner reservation, have your child complete a chapter of reading while you wait. Or, encourage your child to wake up 20 minutes early to answer some math questions without disruption.

Build A Support Team For Your Child

Tip 11: schedule a weekly workdate for your child & a friend.

There’s no reason your child has to work through summer homework alone. Make a weekly work date with a friend where they can tackle summer assignments together. If that friend is in the same class as your child, they can even discuss questions and challenges together. Build A Support Team For Your Child

Tip 12: Review Your Child’s Progress Every Week

Each week, speak with your child about the work he or she accomplished, and what is planned for the week ahead. If you know your child will be busy soon, work together to reorganize his or her homework schedule.

Tip 13: Touch Base With a Tutor (Or Enrol In Summer Learning Program)

A new set of eyes can make all the difference in making sure your child gets his or her summer assignments done efficiently and effectively. Your child’s tutor will be able to give constructive feedback and turn this feedback into goals for the upcoming school year.

If you want an extra head start for your child this school year, enroll him or her in a Summer Learning tutoring program to get started on the right track.

And Most Importantly…

Tip 14: reward your child with summer fun.

While schoolwork is important during the summer, it doesn’t have to come at the sacrifice of having fun. Whenever your child completes a new project or achieves a goal, reward him or her with a treat or fun summer activity.

Work Hard—And Play Hard—This Summer

Summer might seem like it will last forever, but the school year will be here before you know it. Don’t let your child fall into the habit of procrastination—instead, make a plan together and stick to it.

If you follow these tips, your child will finish summer homework and summer reading in no time…and develop great learning and study habits that will already be in place for next year!

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Elementary Assessments

51 Delightful Summer Writing Prompts for 2nd Grade Students

Celebrate the arrival of warm weather, beaches, vacation, outdoor activities, and relaxation using these fun summer writing prompts for 2nd grade students.

Whether writing at school or at home, these summer writing prompts will motivate students to move their pencils.

What’s more, these summer writing prompts for 2nd grade increase a love for writing, sharpen writing skills, help elaborate ideas, spark creativity, and give students an opportunity to reflect upon personal experiences.

That’s why these summer writing prompts for 2nd graders make a great addition to your collection of writing activities.

So have students try out some of these delightful summer writing prompts for second grade.

Summer Writing Prompts for 2nd Grade

Following you will find a list of the best second-grade summer writing prompts.

1. Describe what your backyard looks, feels, and sounds like during the summer months.

2. From the viewpoint of a popsicle, write a kind letter to a cooler.

3. In your opinion, what are the best things about summer vacation?

4. Using the five senses, describe your favorite ice cream.

5. Write a story about two friends who get lost from their parents while attending a summer festival.

6. Compare and contrast summer with another season.

7. Describe fun outdoor activities and games that you enjoy doing during the summer.

8. Oh no! Your air conditioner isn’t working! Describe how to stay cool.

9. Write a poem about summer.

10. Draft a fictional story about someone who befriends a talking starfish while visiting the beach.

11. Tell about an experience learning how to swim or ride a bike.

12. What fun activities do you enjoy doing with your pet or would enjoy doing if you owned a pet?

13. Explain the benefits of attending summer camp.

14. Describe the similarities and differences between camping and spending the night in your home.

15. Summarize the best book you read this school year.

16. Explain the benefits of responding to summer writing prompts for 2nd grade.

17. Share a favorite summer memory.

18. Create an acrostic poem using the word S.U.M.M.E.R

19. Imagine that you will participate in a sandcastle-building contest. Devise a strategy for winning first place.

20. What’s on your summer bucket list?

Summer Reading Assignments: How to Make Them Fun and Engaging

May 14, 2023

Bid farewell to boring summer reading assignments! This post offers practical activities for making reading assignments fun and engaging for all students, even middle schoolers!

Allow Students Choice

Three teaching grammar books are pictured: Everyday Editing, Teaching Grammar in Context, and Grammar for Middle School.

Whether students are choosing a topic to write about or a book to read, you’ll notice that choice fosters buy-in, ownership, and motivation, so let them choose their summer reading titles.

Over the years, as both a student and a teacher, I’ve been required to read specific titles (too many to count). Except for once.

I was attending a professional development session on literature circles, and we were directed to choose one book from a list of five. Imagine my delight! I felt motivated, so motivated that I read the book in a day. (The book was The Help , not a psychological thriller as I would normally choose, but definitely an anxiety-producing read.)

This is one way to allow choice. Give students a list of titles to choose from.

But it’s not my favorite way. I prefer to let them choose any school-appropriate title they want to read.

When doing this, students will need guidance because you have both readers and nonreaders in your classrooms. To solve this problem, view and discuss book trailers or review annotated reading lists with them. As you do, ask them to note three titles they are interested in reading on an index card. They’ll have a title chosen by the end of the period! (For details on this lesson with a list of recommended books, visit “Blog Post #20: Great Summer Reading Lists for Teens to Plunge into Today.” )

A Quick Summer Reading Assignment to See Who Read a Book

Alphabet reading check.

Even when summer reading is an assignment for the highest-performing students, not all will read during the summer. This can be a problem, especially when this assignment is the first major grade you’re taking for a new school year. To nip this in the bud, try this activity. It’s quick and challenging, and it will let you know who read during the summer. This, in turn, will give you the opportunity to conference with students and contact parents as needed before major summer reading assignments are due.

Each student will need one index card with a letter from the alphabet on it. (Use all letters, except for X and Z . You can write them on the cards, stick letters on them, or purchase and print my handouts.) Walk around the room and have each student draw a card without seeing the letter.
After each student has a card, have them write their names and book information (title and author) on the back of the card. On the front of the card, ask them to think of a word that begins with their assigned letter and connects to the novel. They will then write a paragraph that explains that connection.
Before they start writing, model the process with a novel you read.
If any students are stumped and can’t think of a word, then allow them to draw another card once more. This will help them (unless they haven’t read their summer reading book.) You will also find it helpful to allow a few volunteers to share their ideas for this assignment.

Of course, summer reading should be completed during the summer, and I don’t want to lower standards. However, I suggest making the assignments due a couple of weeks after school begins. This will help every student find success and allow new students time to complete the reading and assignments.

Summer Reading Assignments

Summer reading choice boards.

Choice boards are a great way to differentiate, increase student engagement, and appeal to different learning styles. As a fan of giving students choice, these are my favorite of the summer reading assignments I’ve offered over the years. Here are two I’ve used.

A Writing Summer Reading Choice Board

Two summer reading choice boards are pictured, one for fiction and one for nonfiction.

At the end of one school year, our ELA team decided to shorten the summer reading assignment because we didn’t feel like we had enough class time to thoroughly cover the curriculum. (Our hour-and-a-half blocks had been cut to forty-five minutes to teach reading and writing and to prepare students for two state tests.)

For this reason, we created one choice board for fiction and another for nonfiction. Both choice boards required students to choose and complete one writing assignment.

The advantage to this is it’s short and sweet. You’ll spend one day on summer reading assignments rather than five days. The disadvantage is that it doesn’t appeal to a variety of learning styles.

At the top of the page, type a title, a space for a due date, and directions.
Insert a table with nine cells onto a document or slide and stretch the table to fit the page.
Type one writing assignment of equal difficulty (e.g., journal entries from the main character’s point of view, newspaper articles about significant events, a slideshow presentation that discusses themes, etc.) into each cell.

A Choice Board that Appeals to Various Learning Styles

One part of a summer reading choice board is pictured here in the format of a slide on a screen.

This choice board asks students to choose and complete three assignments. Students come up with some remarkable products, and it appeals to different learning styles. Plus, if you are short on time, you can modify the number of assignments you expect students to complete.

For this choice board, create a menu with points that add up to one hundred.
Begin with three choices of easier assignments worth twenty points each (e.g., a bumper sticker with a theme, a social media profile for a character, etc.).
Move to more difficult assignments, again offering three choices (e.g., a book jacket, a movie poster, etc.) worth thirty points each.
Finally, end with the most difficult assignments at fifty points each (e.g., a scrapbook, trading cards, etc.).
Students choose and complete one assignment from each section.

Summer Reading One-Pagers

A summer reading choice board is pictured with map pencils. This example focuses on theme.

A summer reading one-pager allows students to use their creativity and critical thinking skills to showcase their understanding of a book. Plus, students like them because they only require one page!

Demonstrate what you expect students to accomplish by showing them examples of one-pagers. ( Chomping at the Lit offers some beautiful samples. After you complete the activity with one class, you can use your students’ work for examples.)
Instruct students to include images (e.g., symbols that represent the book) and words (e.g., themes, summaries, character traits, plot details, supporting quotes, etc.)
Allow them to work with a template or a blank sheet of paper (their choice).
If you want to hit a particular objective with the one-pager assignment, you can do that too. Take theme for an example. Students can include images and information that relate to a theme (or multiple themes) in their novel: topics, the theme itself, explanations of how themes are developed, and text-to-self, text, or world connections. Just make sure to review theme with them before you try this.

Bookmarks for Summer Reading

A trifold is pictured as an example of a summer reading bookmark assessment.

Another practical summer reading assignment is to have students create their own bookmarks with trifolds or eight-page books.

For the front of the bookmark, they can redesign the book’s cover. For the remaining pages, ask them to include whatever you want to assess (e.g., themes, summaries, literary devices, character traits, supporting quotes, sentences with specific phrases or clauses, etc.).

How To Create a Trifold

To create a trifold, fold a sheet of paper into thirds as you would a letter.

How To Create an Eight-Page Book

Fold the paper in half three times hamburger style,
return to the first fold,
cut in the center on the folded side up to the crease,
return to an unfolded sheet,
fold the paper hotdog style, push the two ends together, and fold it into a book shape.

Whichever you choose, model the book-folding process for students.

Techie Summer Reading Assignments

Examples of activities that use technology are noted (games, collages, infographics, virtual museums) and are pictured with a keyboard.

Although 2020 caused many teachers to move away from technology use in the classroom, it has its advantages: student engagement, real-world learning, using it for instructional purposes, etc.

With this in mind, if you have computers for every student, consider a technology choice board for summer reading assignments. Here are a few my students have had success with.

Novel-related infographics and collages with Canva . (Age restrictions apply for students under thirteen, but they can sign up for an account with parental permission.)
Virtual museums with Slidesmania .
Games on Kahoot . (In the U.S., there are age restrictions for students under 13. Also, it’s free for students and $3.99 a month for teachers.)

Sharing Summer Reading Assignments

When their hard work is finished, many students will be excited to share it. One way I like to do this is with a line share. It doesn’t take much time, and it allows students to share their projects with multiple peers.

Have your students choose one part of their summer reading assignments to present to others.
Ask them to form two lines with one line facing the other.
Give them around five minutes to share their projects with their partners.
When the allotted time has ended, have one line move one spot up with the person at the front of that line moving to the back.
Allow them five minutes to share with their new partner.
Repeat the last two steps a few times.

Summer Reading Assignments in a Nutshell

Tips for teachers are typed in a white on a black background. (They're the same as what's listed below under the "in a nutshell" section.

Allow students to choose their summer reading books.
Recommend titles by introducing them with book trailers.
Do a quick reading check before major assignments are due to avoid future problems (e.g., failing grades).
Give students class time to complete their summer reading assignments.
Offer choice board, one-pager, bookmark, or techie summer reading assignments (whichever works best for you and your students).

Thank you so much for reading! Please drop me a line in the comment section below to let me know what your students think of these summer reading assignments!

Start teaching students how to use the comma with my free lessons, including anchor charts, warm-ups, and a slideshow with a corresponding booklet.

Enter your first name and email address, and I’ll send them to your inbox!

Want a list of the best 2nd grade books for summer reading? Yes, it’s time for summer reading lists & summer reading programs . And if you’re looking for good chapter books for kids going into the second grade or even leaving 2nd grade, these 2nd grade books will keep your young readers reading throughout the summer, developing and practicing their reading skills with excellent books.

As you know, the more a 2nd grade child reads, the more vocabulary they’ll learn and the more they will improve comprehension skills. This adds up to overall improved reading skills. (With the exception of a learning difference situation.)

So whether or not you do a summer reading program or just read on your own, you’ll find great 2nd grade books to read over summer on this list. From funny to fantasy, there’s a good 2nd grade book (or five) for every interest.

A quick note about me — I’m a former teacher and literacy trainer, a parent of two, a writer, and a book reviewer. Every year, I read over 1,000 books, including all the books on this list so that I can provide you with the best curated book lists for your readers.

Download the free printable of this summer reading list. NOTE: If you don’t see the printable sign-up below, please clear your cache and try again.

These books will generally work for children ages 7 or 8 who are entering second grade . For all my book reviews for each 2nd grade book, visit Best Books for 2nd Graders, 7-Year Olds .

But how do you know how to tell if a book is just right for your young reader to read? Do the 5 Finger Test . If on one page, your child misses more than five words, save the book for later. If they miss zero words, it’s an easy book. Missing between one and five words usually means the book will be a good choice to read; a choice that the 2nd grader will be able to comprehend.

If you specifically need advanced 2nd grade books, visit to my 3rd grade summer reading list .

If you need easier 2nd grade books, visit my 1st grade summer reading list .

Remember, it’s good for kids to read books that are JUST RIGHT, but there are benefits in both reading easy books and reading challenging books, too.

Download the FREE Summer Reading Packet so your kids can set goals and keep track of what they’ve read. (Maybe even make an origami bookmark for the book you’re reading!)

SHOP THIS LIST

2nd Grade Books for Summer Reading

If your 2nd graders love graphic novels, try these 2nd grade book choices:.

Bug Scouts Out in the Wild by Mike Lowery
Owly: The Way Home by Andy Runton
Cat Kid Comic Club by Dav Pilkey
Bird and Squirrel on Ice by James Burks
Cat Ninja by Matthew Cody
King of the Birds by Elise Gravel
Donut Feed the Squirrels by Mika Song
Mimi and the Cutie Catastrophe by Shauna J. Grant
Sky & Ty Howdy, Partner! by Steve Breen

If your second grade reader likes FUNNY books, they’ll love:

second grade funny books for summer reading

The Dragonsitter by Josh Lacey
Stick Dog by Tom Watson
Scaredy Squirrel in a Nutshell by Melanie Watt
Real Pigeons Fight Crime by Ben Wood
Dory Fantasmagory by Abby Hanlon
Rabbit & Bear: Rabbit’s Bad Habits by Julian Gough & Jim Field
Schnozzer & Tatertoes Take a Hike! by Rick Stromosky

If your child in second grade likes MAGIC , they’ll love:

2nd grade books to read for summer: MAGIC

2nd graders love reading chapter books with magic or mythical creatures! Try one of these good 2nd grade books:

Dragons and Marshmallows: Zoey and Sassafras by Asia Citro
Diary of an Ice Princess: Snow Place Like Home by Christina Soontornvat
Rise of the Earth Dragon by Tracey West
Love Puppies: Best Friends Furever by JaNay Brown Wood
The Fabled Stables Willa the Wisp by Jonathan Auxier
Dragons of Ember City: Happy Spark Day by Shane Richardson and Sarah Marino
Kwame’s Magic Quest: Rise of the Green Flame by Bernard Mensah

If your 2nd grader likes ADVENTURE stories , they’ll love:

2nd grade books to read for summer: ADVENTURE

Magic Tree House by Mary Pope Osborne
Galaxy Zack by Ray O’Ryan
The Notebook of Doom by Troy Cummings
Ricky Ricotta’s Mighty Robot by Dav Pilkey
Ivy Lost and Found by Cynthia Lord
Mia Mayhem Is a Superhero ! by Kara West

If your 2nd grade readers like MYSTERIES , they’ll love:

books for 2nd graders to read over summer

Magic Tree House The Graphic Novel Dinosaurs Before Dark by Mary Pope Osborne
Super Detectives Simon and Chester by Cale Atkinson
A to Z Mysteries by Ron Roy
Secret Spy Society The Case of the Missing Cheetah by Veronica Mang
Mac Undercover (Kid Spy #1) by Mac Barnett
Crime Biters: My Dog Is Better Than Your Dog by Tommy Greenwald

If your 2nd grader loves REALISTIC stories, try:

Good Dog by Cam Higgins
Too Small Tola by Atinuke
Emmet and Jez Adventures in Fosterland by Hannah Shaw
The Amazing Life of Azaleah Lane by Nikki Shannon Smith
Bear and Bird: The Picnic by Jarvis
Ava Lin Best Friend by Vicky Fang

If your second grader likes NONFICTION, read:

Go Wild! Sea Turtles by Jill Esbaum
Fox Explores the Night by Martin Jenkins
Blood! Not Just a Vampire Drink by Stacy McAnulty
What Do They Do With All That Poo? by Jane Kurtz
Plants Fight Back by Lisa J. Amstutz
The Rat by Elise Gravel
All About Plants: Ada Twist, Scientist The Why Files by Andrea Beaty and Dr. Theanne Griffith
Planets by Elizabeth Carney
Animals in Pants by Suzy Levinson
Matter (Hands-On Science) by Lola M. Schaefer

More 2nd grade reading and writing ideas: Free Summer Learning Printables for Kids Activity Books for Kids Summer Writing Ideas

Summer Reading Bingo

Free Summer Reading Printable Packet for Kids Ages 6 - 13

Summer Reading Printable Activities for Kids

Good Book Series for Kids in 2nd Grade

Summer Reading Lists for Kids

Melissa Taylor, MA, is the creator of Imagination Soup. She's a mother, former teacher & literacy trainer, and freelance education writer. She writes Imagination Soup and freelances for publications online and in print, including Penguin Random House's Brightly website, USA Today Health, Adobe Education, Colorado Parent, and Parenting. She is passionate about matching kids with books that they'll love.

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18 Fun Summer Writing Prompts for 2nd Grade

If you’re looking for great summer writing prompts for 2nd-grade students, we have them— Oh yes, we have a wonderfully fun list of writing prompts and some bonus writing ideas for you, too. Take a look and enjoy!

Hooray for Summer Writing Prompts for 2nd Grade

Students who will be entering 2nd grade in the fall have just begun to develop their writing skills. They spent much of the last school year working on spelling, grammar, and writing complete sentences. By the end of the school year, they were stringing those sentences together and trying to form complete thoughts.

In the early elementary years, it is so important that students continue practicing their writing as much as possible. We suggest that students going into 2nd grade continue writing throughout the entire summer. While this may be a bit of a challenge, parents could make sure that it feels like a fun afternoon activity, rather than a chore.

Plus…

It’s a good idea to have your second-grade students avoid the summer slide. To do so, they will need to work on correct spelling, capitalization, punctuation, and grammar.

And now…

You can use our list of summer writing prompts for 2nd grade to do just that. Plus… your writers will learn about different styles of writing and the parts that are required for a complete paragraph.

Ok, without further ado let’s get to that list of fun and fabulous Summer Writing Prompts for 2nd Grade. Enjoy!

18 Summer Writing Prompts for 2nd Grade

Enjoy these 2nd-grade writing prompts that are perfect for summertime.

Start your summer journal off by writing about three things you want to do with your family during summer vacation. What are you looking forward to the most about summer?
Your younger sibling is going to be starting kindergarten in the fall. Write a letter to them about what they will be doing at school each day.
Write about your favorite book that your teacher read to you in first grade. Why was that your favorite book? Did you have a favorite character?
Imagine that you are going camping this summer. Write a packing list, and explain why you need to bring those items with you.
Write a fictional story about two friends who are playing on the playground on a summer day.
Write a story about a 2nd-grade student who found out a friend was feeling sad. How did that make your character feel? What did they do to help their friend feel better?
If you could use any mode of transportation to get to school each day, what would it be? Why would you choose that type of transportation?
You are planning to go on vacation with your family, but you have to leave your family pet behind. Your neighbor is going to take care of your pet for you while you are gone. Write directions for how to care for your pet each day.

Summer Journal Prompt Ideas for 2nd Grade

What would you do if your summer vacation was a trip to space? Where would you want to go? What would you want to do once you arrived at your galactic destination?
Who is your favorite person? Describe them. Why are they your favorite person?
Write about your least favorite rule in your house. Then, write three reasons why you think your parents should get rid of that rule.
Write a letter introducing yourself to your 2nd grade teacher.
What do you think is the best thing to do on a summer day? Describe it in detail using a lot of adjectives.
Ask your parents what they used to do on their summer vacations. Is your summer vacation experience similar or different? Do you wish that you lived in the same time as your parents or do you like living in this time period?
Write directions for how to make your favorite lunch. Don’t forget the snacks and drink!
Write a fiction story about the summer fair. What do your characters do at the fair? What is the problem in your story? Don’t forget to include your solution.
What would you do if you heard the ice cream truck coming down the street right now? What ice cream would you choose? How do you think it would taste?

Any 2nd-grade student will find writing to be fun if they are given the right prompts. These summer writing prompts for 2nd grade are the perfect starting point for your child’s summer journal.

Yes… Summer Journaling is a Fun Activity

One of the best ways to keep writing fun for 2nd-grade students is to let them pick out their own summer journals.

They can write in this journal three or four times per week and it will be enough to keep up their writing skills. In addition, it gives them their own space to explore their ideas and expand their imaginations.

Once your student has their journal, you can begin giving them summer writing prompts for 2nd grade. These prompts will help them get started and will allow them to think about their writing in new ways.

230 More Free and Fun Summer Writing Journal Prompts

Keep your writing skills on point during your summer break with these excellent writing resources. They are a celebration of the summer season.

10 Summer Topics (and an awesome summer bucket list, too!)
FREE printable PDF page for you of summer writing prompts.
32 Sensational summer writing prompts for kids
53 Summer Fun Writing Ideas
53 Writing Prompts Celebrating Summer
51 Super Summer Camp Writing Prompts
31 Great End of Summer Writing Prompts
Second Grade Summer Worksheets and Printables Resource

Always encourage your kids to keep on writing!

The following article was originally published in July 2014—

Summer offers second graders a lot to do, enjoy, and write about. Below, we present some neat summer writing ideas for kids. By having your child complete just a few writing tasks throughout the summer, they can become a better reader and writer.

Best of all, they may have a leg-up in these skills when returning to school in the fall.

We have three fabulous ones to share with you and we hope you agree that the summer writing ideas for second graders outlined below are interactive, creative, and fun. Check them out and enjoy! OK, without further ado here are some writing ideas for your second-grade child.

Summer Writing for 2nd Grade

Here are three excellent summer writing activity ideas.

Summer Writing Prompts for 2nd Grade Idea #1 — Start a Journal

Start a summer journal. In it, ask your child to write about their favorite activities of summer. If a child has a memorable day swimming, for instance, ask them to write about it.

Further, ask kids about their favorite summery things or ask them to draw and write about how the earth seems to change from spring to summer and then to fall and winter. You can even ask the child to write down their favorite seasonal recipes or how to start a garden. At the end of the summer, this makes a great keepsake.

Summer Writing Prompts for 2nd Grade Idea #2 — Get a Pen Pal

Pen pals are the writing gift that keeps on giving. Start with a simple prompt: ask your child to write about who they are, where they are from, and their friends. Then, find another 2nd-grade child to send the letter to (it is best to pair with someone you know so they will write back).

Remember to provide your child with subsequent writing ideas to write their pen pal about. This can include writing about a happy memory, telling the pen pal what they look for in friends, or sharing thoughts about an event.

See our list of 50 Pen Pal Prompts

Summer Writing Prompts for 2nd Grade Idea #3 — Use Your Imagination

There are lots of ways to get creative and use one’s imagination when writing during the summertime.

For example, ask your child to write a summer-themed story about their best friend or about their pet. Or, have the child write about some of these ideas:

What do they think would happen if holidays that happen in other seasons took place in summer?
What is their dream treehouse?
Even if you can’t go on vacation or to the beach, you can still have your child write about what it would be like to do those things.
You can also ask them to imagine a day in 3 rd grade in anticipation of the next school year.

Happy summer and remember to write on…

If you enjoyed these Summer Writing Propts for 2nd Grade , please share them on Facebook, Twitter, and/or Pinterest. I appreciate it!

Sincerely, Jill journalbuddies.com creator and curator

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Exciting Class 2 Holiday Homework Ideas: Sparking Creativity and Adventure

Updated on
Apr 20, 2024

Class 2 Holiday Homework: While summer vacation is a time for enjoyment and rest, it’s also a fantastic chance for young children to continue learning and keeping their minds occupied. Put an end to tedious spreadsheets! There is a tonne of original vacation homework in this blog post for students in Class 2. To make summer learning exciting for kids, instructors, and parents, we will cover themes like nature exploration, arts and crafts, and even healthy living. To know more, keep reading this blog!

Table of Contents

1.1 1. Daily Reading Practice
1.2 2. Spelling Practice
1.3 3. Short Stories
2.1 5. Practice Problems
2.2 6. Number Art
3.1 7. My Five Senses
3.2 8. Family Tree
3.3 9. All About Me
4.1 10. Nature Scrapbook
4.2 11. Board Game Fun

Here are the 10 Fun Things You Can Do While Staying at Home !

Creative Class 2 Holiday Homework Ideas: Reading and Writing

Reading and writing are foundational skills that open doors to a world of imagination and knowledge. Let us look at them now.

1. Daily Reading Practice

Each day, spend 15 to 20 minutes reading. You can select books from the library, read your favourite school texts, or even choose storybooks that you already own.

2. Spelling Practice

Students can practice writing down in five to ten sentences what they learned from their textbook or class each day.

3. Short Stories

You may ask them to create a five to eight-line short tale about their favourite animal or their ideal career. You could even represent it with a drawing!

Also Read: Benefits of Clay Art for Children

Class 2 Maths Holiday Homework

The summer is a great time to practise maths in a fun and engaging way! These fantastic exercises will make you an expert in maths. Let’s look at a few of them.

5. Practice Problems

Students can work through a few basic addition and subtraction problems from a workbook or your textbook.

6. Number Art

Utilise vibrant pencils, crayons, or markers to draw an image by combining various forms. Each shape can be given a number, and you can use the image to calculate the basic addition total.

Also Read: 5 Best Social-Emotional Learning Activities

Science and Social Studies Class 2 Holiday Homework

The social studies and science homework will help students advance their knowledge. Now let’s examine a few of these activities.

7. My Five Senses

Students can draw and label the five senses (eyes, ears, nose, tongue, and skin) in this activity, and they can also write a brief sentence describing how each sense aids in a particular task.

8. Family Tree

Students can use drawings or images to create a basic family tree. They can use watercolours or colouring as well.

9. All About Me

Students are required to write ten sentences about themselves, their interests, and their hobbies for this assignment.

Explore Art Therapy Courses !

Creative Activities for Class 2 Students

In this section, we’ve gathered a list of innovative arts and crafts holiday homework assignments for kids in Class 2. Now let’s examine them.

10. Nature Scrapbook

During the holidays, you could assign your kids to gather various leaves, flowers, or intriguing rocks. After pressing them in a book, adhere them to a scrapbook page using adhesive. Each item’s name can be written next to it.

11. Board Game Fun

Among the most original ideas ever is this one! One of the best ways to encourage students to be creative and innovative is to let them design a board game with custom rules.

Explore interesting ideas for school children here :

If you assign students various assignments, such as artwork, tests, and the like, they will have more creative holiday homework.

You can organise your holiday assignments by making a timetable that assigns equal weight to every part of your day.

Make a study schedule for the two days you have allotted to finish your holiday homework, dividing it up among the many courses you need to cover. This is especially important if you only have two days to finish it.

To engage children in other school education activities, follow Leverage Edu now!!

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8 Engaging Summer Assignments Your High Schoolers Will Actually Want To Do!

student drawing in sketchbookk with dr seuss book

Have you ever assigned summer artmaking activities to your high schoolers only to come back in the fall to hastily thrown together, subpar work? Unfortunately, we have all been there!

One solution is to get rid of summer homework. While this makes our grading life a lot easier, it is not in the best interest of our students. Another solution is to accept crummy artworks, but compromising our standards is also not in the best interest of our students!

Summer assignments are beneficial for many reasons. They prepare students for the upcoming school year and course. The work keeps students’ creative critical-thinking brains fresh and their habits disciplined. It gives your students time to chew on certain ideas, even if it’s not the primary focus of their thinking all summer.

Let’s explore 8 low-pressure summer assignments your high school students will be pumped to complete!

As you read through the following ideas, think about which ones your students would be most excited about!

1. Visit a museum or gallery.

Nothing beats seeing art in person, especially for a generation of students used to viewing everything on a screen. Students can make a day trip to many large art museums —alone, as a group, or with their family. If you do not have any close by, smaller art galleries are another option. If in-person art viewing is not available, many museums are creating interactive virtual spaces where students can participate.

Provide students with a “cheat sheet” of museum choices, visitor information, and key artworks to investigate so they get the most out of their visit. Assign nothing but visiting the museum and looking at artwork. If you require “proof” from your students for a grade, have them take a selfie in front of their favorite piece.

Check out this podcast for 5 Ideas and 5 Museums for Virtual Tours.

2. Interview an artist.

Students can reach out to an artist through a local gallery, college or university, email, or artist website. Students can also reach out to an artist via social media and direct messages! Let students select the communication channel to keep it stress-free.

Give students a list of tips for reaching out to an artist. As a class, students can brainstorm a list of suggested questions before parting for the summer. Students can present what they learned in various formats—video reflection, interview video, written format, podcast, or a formal presentation.

3. Destroy a canvas.

This is an unusual one, but it creates an opportunity for innovative artmaking in the future! Invite students to destroy a canvas, board, or piece of paper. Then, when students come back in the fall, they have to use the destroyed material and transform it into a new artwork.

Check out this portrait lesson that synthesizes media for ideas on incorporating and manipulating materials in new ways. Just make sure students practice safety when destroying their canvas!

4. Write a movie review.

Who doesn’t love sitting around and binge-watching a good movie or show? Students select an art-related movie or show to watch and write an informal movie review. Check out 24 Movies to Show in Your High School Art Room for title ideas.

Or peruse this list to get you started!

Black Art: In the Absence of Light
This is a Robbery: The World’s Biggest Art Heist
Saving Banksy
Struggle: The Life and Lost Art of Szukalski

5. Participate in the Getty Challenge.

The Getty Challenge was an amusing form of entertainment and way of experiencing famous works of art during quarantine last year. People recreated artworks with household items, pets, and family members from the comfort of their own homes. The results were hilarious !

student artwork getty challenge of frida kahlo and the two fridas

Prepare a list of famous artworks for your students. Alternatively, allow students to select their own artwork based on their body of work. Students recreate the artwork using found items in their homes. This is a great opportunity to discuss appropriation with your students!

6. Attend a conference.

While our students love us, sometimes they enjoy hearing from others, too. Other artists, teachers, and students can share things in new ways. They can also teach content outside our personal expertise. Ask students to attend a conference or workshop over the summer. They could also sign up for a class at a local community college, arts center, or arts council. Preemptively reach out to these institutions and see if they will offer your students a discount. It doesn’t hurt to ask!

Have you thought about hosting a few speakers for your students to learn from this summer? Listen to A Conference to Inspire Your Students to hear how Lena Rodriguez created a conference for her students.

7. Curate a virtual exhibit.

Virtual art shows are all the rage right now! Have students curate a virtual exhibit and then “tour” each others’ spaces when they return in the fall. Students often surprise themselves as they get sucked into designing their gallery spaces. It’s a lot of fun to see what quirky items and props they include.

slide of student virtual exhibit with artworks, bitmoji, animals

The work showcased can fit one of these parameters:

Student’s theme of their body of work
A specific era, time period, or art movement
Common subject matter
A specific culture or group of people
Student’s portfolio of artwork
Similar mediums or use of materials

For more information on platforms to use, take a look at Creating a Virtual Art Show: A Time Capsule of Student Success and 6 Online Platforms to Showcase Student Art .

8. Read 10 children’s books.

Many high school students do not enjoy reading—except when it comes to children’s books! They get excited when a children’s book gets pulled out in the middle of a lesson.

Invite students to find and read ten children’s books on a topic or theme of their choice. The topic or theme can be based on their artistic journey and interests. Students can create a reverse mind map showing how the books stem from the core concept. If that last step seems like a lot of homework, table it for when students come back to class in the fall. Have students snap photos of the books they read so they won’t forget. This activity introduces how to brainstorm with mind mapping. It also starts a conversation about creating a body of work that explores different facets of one focused intent.

As you plan, keep in mind that for summer assignments to be successful and beneficial, they must be fun, low-pressure, accessible to all, and allow choice.

Fun—We want students to be intrinsically motivated to get the most out of learning. The work shouldn’t feel like work but lean more into exploration and investigation.
Low-pressure—When intensive homework is given over the summer, students do not have a chance to have a real break. Just like we want to prevent teacher burnout, we also want to prevent our students from burning out.
Accessible—If assignments have too many requirements, not all students may have access to complete the work. Summer homework can also be optional instead of mandatory. Students should not be penalized for not having transportation, supplies, or the financial means to complete the assignments.
Allow choice—One way to make summer assignments accessible to all is to provide choice. Students can select an assignment based on their resources. Choice also allows students to select what speaks to their interests and passions, tying it back to the fun component!

For even more summer assignment ideas, check out Fantastic Summer Homework Ideas for High Schoolers .

What is a summer assignment your students love doing each year?

How can you use summer assignments to bridge the end of the school year with the start of the next one?

Magazine articles and podcasts are opinions of professional education contributors and do not necessarily represent the position of the Art of Education University (AOEU) or its academic offerings. Contributors use terms in the way they are most often talked about in the scope of their educational experiences.

Lindsey McGinnis

Lindsey McGinnis is AOEU’s Media Content Manager and a former high school art educator. She is passionately equipping art teachers to be successful in their classrooms and firmly believes that art is a safe place for students to explore and process the challenging topics and concepts around them.

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Fountain Valley High School

Summer assignments 2024, some assignments have not yet been posted, please check back here or email the teachers., algebra 2 honors, ap chemistry, ap computer science, ap & honors english, ap european history, ap physics 1, ap spanish please contact mr. diecidue ( [email protected] ) if you are not already enrolled in the canvas course for next year's ap spanish students..

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Covid Cases Are Rising Again. Here’s What to Know.

The “FLiRT” variants have gained traction this summer.

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A woman sneezing into a handkerchief during a hike.

By Dani Blum

As new variants of the coronavirus continue to gain traction, cases appear to be rising in much of the country. Two of these variants, KP.3 and KP.2, now account for over half of all cases , and data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention shows that Covid-related emergency room visits, deaths and hospitalization rates have risen.

Here’s what to know about symptoms, testing and treatment if you do fall ill:

Symptoms to watch out for

There’s no evidence that symptoms of the new dominant variants, including those collectively known as the “FLiRT” variants , are any different than other recent strains of the virus, said Aubree Gordon, an infectious disease epidemiologist at the University of Michigan.

The symptoms still include sneezing, congestion, headaches, sore muscles, nausea or vomiting. Many people also report exhaustion and a general “blah” feeling.

In general, the more immunity you’ve built up from vaccination or past infections, the milder your next bout with the virus is likely to be. (Though it’s possible to experience more intense symptoms with a new infection than you’ve had in past Covid cases.)

The symptoms of Covid can look similar to those caused by allergies or other infections. The best way to tell the difference is to test.

When (and how) to test

In an ideal world, experts said, people would take a Covid test as soon as they develop symptoms or learn they were exposed, and then test again a day or two later. But if you only have a limited number of at-home rapid tests, there are a few ways to maximize their usefulness: Test immediately if you have a fever and a cough, said Dr. Davey Smith, an infectious disease specialist at the University of California, San Diego.

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2024 NBA2K25 Summer League

Nba 2k25 summer league: brandon miller racks up 23 to turn back knicks.

The Hornets' 2023 NBA Draft class of Brandon Miller (No. 2) & Nick Smith Jr. (No. 27) combine for 47 points against New York.

Dan Bruno, RotoWire

Game Recap: Hornets 94, Knicks 90

The Hornets' 2023 NBA Draft class of Brandon Miller (No. 2) & Nick Smith Jr. (No. 27) combine for 47 points against New York.

• Download the NBA App • Summer League: Complete Coverage

• Hornets 94, Knicks 90: Box Score | Game Detail

LAS VEGAS – Nick Smith Jr. totaled 24 points to lead the Charlotte Hornets to a 94-90 win over the New York Knicks in the NBA 2K25 Summer League in Las Vegas on Saturday at Thomas and Mack Center.

The Hornets jumped out to a great start and took a 23-12 lead after one quarter. The Knicks picked up their play in the second, managing to cut it to a seven-point difference at the break. Both sides came out strong in the third, but the Hornets maintained control and held on to a four-point advantage heading into the final frame. The Hornets pushed their lead back up to seven midway through the fourth and held off the Knicks in the final minutes to secure the win.

Smith Jr. shot 9-for-17 from the field and added five rebounds, four assists and a steal to his team-high scoring effort to lead the Hornets. Brandon Miller followed up with 23 points, eight rebounds and two assists, while Zavier Simpson logged 15 points, three rebounds, 10 assists and a block.

Duane Washington Jr. led the Knicks with 26 points, three rebounds and a steal in 31 minutes. Jacob Toppin followed up with 19 points, six rebounds, three assists and a block, while Dmytro Skapintsev chipped in nine points, seven rebounds, two assists and a block.

Both teams will play their next Summer League game Tuesday. The Knicks will face the Nets, while the Hornets will take on the Nuggets.

Reports: Nuggets 1st-round pick DaRon Holmes II tears Achilles in Summer League

Reports: Nuggets' Holmes II tears Achilles

The 6-foot-10 center-forward was the Atlantic 10 Conference’s co-player of the year last season as a junior.

NBA Summer League: Standout players from Day 6

Summer Standouts: Sheppard lives up to hype

Reed Sheppard dazzles in his Summer League debut, Alex Sarr throws a block party & Jordan Miller puts on a shooting clinic.

15 players to watch during NBA 2K25 Summer League

15 players to watch during Summer League

Top emerging talent will compete in the NBA 2K25 Summer League in Las Vegas starting on July 12.

NBA 2K25 Summer League Format Summary

Format summary, rules and tiebreak criteria for NBA2K25 Summer League in Las Vegas.

NBA Summer League: Standout players from Day 8

Summer Standouts: Whitmore fuels Rockets

Cam Whitmore puts on a show, Julian Strawther catches fire from deep and Brandin Podziemski flirts with a triple-double.

NBA 2K25 Summer League: Brandin Podziemski leads Warriors past Bulls

Vegas Summer League: Podziemski carves up Bulls

Brandin Podziemski came 3 assists shy of a triple-double as the Warriors improve to 5-0 in in Summer League.

NBA 2K25 Summer League: Group effort lifts Raptors over Nuggets

Vegas Summer League: Freeman-Liberty sparks Raptors

Javon Freeman-Liberty leads Toronto with 16 points and 5 rebounds, while Denver's Julian Strawther erupts for 32 points.

NBA 2K25 Summer League: Jamaree Bouyea, Spurs get past Hawks

Vegas Summer League: Bouyea, Spurs get past Hawks

Jamaree Bouyea paces San Antonio with 12 points, 4 assists and 3 steals in a game that features 14 lead changes and 13 ties.

NBA 2K25 Summer League: Magic finish comeback vs. Pelicans

Vegas Summer League: Magic storm back on Pelicans

First-round pick Tristan da Silva scores a team-high 23 points, including a putback with 41 seconds left to seal the victory.

NBA 2K25 Summer League: Cam Whitmore leads Rockets' eruption

Vegas Summer League: Whitmore leads Rockets' eruption

Cam Whitmore and Reed Sheppard combine for 47 points and 10 steals in Houston's 109-91 rout of Washington.

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Quinten Post Makes Warriors Summer League Roster, The Rundown: July 15, 2024

Kim rankin | 4 hours ago.

Over the weekend, the Golden State Warriors released their 2024 Summer League roster which included former Boston College center/forward Quinten Post.

Post was selected as the No. 52 overall pick by the Warriors in the 2024 NBA Draft in June. Although he has yet to officially ink his rookie deal, he is expected to sign a two-way contract.

Post spent three seasons with the Eagles after transferring from Mississippi State. During the 2023-24 season, the Amsterdam, Netherlands, native averaged 17.0 points, 8.1 rebounds, and 2.9 assists per game.

Countdown to Boston College football’s season opener:

Did you notice .

Four-star class of 2026 cornerback Khary Adams received an offer from Boston College. The rising junior is a product of Loyola Blakefield High School in Towson, Md., and ranks No. 257 nationally, No. 21 in cornerbacks, and No. 4 in the state of Md., according to 247Sports Composite.
Class of 2026 cornerback Jack Duckworth received an offer from Boston College. Duckworth is a product of Rockwall High School in Rockwall, Texas. During his sophomore campaign, he tallied 33 tackles, 15 pass breakups, one forced fumble, one interception, and scored a 53-yard touchdown.
The 2024 MLB Draft kicked off on Sunday night and will continue through Tuesday. Rounds three through ten will be on Monday and rounds 11 through 20 will be on Tuesday, both starting at 2 p.m. ET. Through the first two rounds, no Boston College player or commit has been drafted.

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The roster is set for Summer hoops. @DoorDash || #SummerDubs pic.twitter.com/s9P1ktduHt — Golden State Warriors (@warriors) July 12, 2024

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Driskell and friends.

The Arthur Ross Gallery presents the work of artist, scholar, and curator David Driskell and explores his relationships with other artists. Friends include: Romare Bearden, Elizabeth Catlett, Jacob Lawrence, Keith Morrison, James Porter, and Hale Woodruff.

6:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

Arthur Ross Gallery, 220 S. 34th St.

Garden Jams

5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.

Penn Museum, 3260 South St.

July 2024 Wellness Walk

8:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m.

Benjamin Franklin Statue by College Hall

ICA Summer 2024 Opening Celebration

7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.

Institute of Contemporary Art, 118 S. 36th St.

Science & Technology

Penn pioneers a ‘one-pot platform’ to promptly produce mRNA delivery particles

New lipid platform enables rapid synthesis of molecules that can shuttle therapeutics for a range of diseases with a high degree of organ specificity..

3D illustration showing cross-section of the lipid nanoparticle carrying mRNA of the virus entering a human cell.

Imagine a scenario where a skilled hacker must upload critical software to update a central server and thwart a potentially lethal virus from wreaking havoc across a vast computer network. The programmer, armed with the lifesaving code, must navigate through treacherous territory teeming with adversaries, and success hinges on promptly getting a safe, stealthy delivery vehicle that can place the hacker exactly where they need to be.

In the context of modern medicine, messenger RNA (mRNA) serves as the hacker, carrying genetic instructions to produce specific proteins within cells that can induce desired immune responses or sequester maladaptive cellular elements. Lipid nanoparticles (LNPs) are the stealthy delivery vehicles that transport these fragile mRNA molecules through the bloodstream to their target cells, overcoming the body’s defenses to deliver their payload safely and efficiently.

However, much like building an advanced stealth vehicle, the synthesis of cationic lipids—a type of lipid molecule that’s positively charged and a key component of LNPs—is often a time-consuming process, involving multiple steps of chemical synthesis and purification.

Now, Michael Mitchell and a team at the University of Pennsylvania have addressed this challenge with a novel approach that leverages a compound library fabrication technique known as “click-like chemistry” to create LNPs in a single, simple step. Their findings, published in the journal Nature Chemistry , show that this method not only speeds up the synthesis process but also presents a way to equip these delivery vehicles with a “GPS” to better target specific organs such as the liver, lungs, and spleen, potentially opening new avenues for treating a range of diseases that arise in these organs.

“We’ve developed what we call an amidine-incorporated degradable (AID) lipid, a uniquely structured biodegradable molecule,” Mitchell says. “Think of it as an easy-to-build custom mRNA vehicle with a body kit that informs its navigation system. By adjusting its shape and degradability, we can enhance mRNA delivery into cells in a safe manner. By adjusting the amount of the AID lipid that we incorporate into the LNP, we can also guide it to different organs in the body, much like programming different destinations into a GPS.”

First author Xuexiang Han, a former postdoctoral researcher in the Mitchell Lab , explains that their new approach allows the rapid creation of diverse lipid structures in just an hour, compared to the weekslong process traditionally required.

“The result is a significant acceleration in the development and testing of AID-lipids,” he says. “This will enable us to explore a broader range of lipid compositions and their effects on mRNA delivery.”

To achieve these accelerated AID-lipid builds, the researchers made use of a tandem multicomponent reaction (T-MCR) to synthesize the AID-lipids, a process that involves combining chemical compounds—an amine, thiol, and acrylate—in a single step to produce diverse lipid structures rapidly. The one-pot synthesis approach significantly reduces the time needed to produce cationic lipids, making it a more efficient and scalable solution for mRNA-LNP delivery.

Mitchell’s team synthesized 100 different AID-lipids, which were then formulated into LNPs. The resulting LNPs were tested for their ability to deliver mRNA to various organs in animal models, which showed the team they could target specific organs with high precision.

A key feature of these AID-lipids is their ability to incorporate degradable components, ensuring that the LNPs break down safely within the body after delivering their mRNA payload. This biodegradability is essential for minimizing potential side effects and ensuring that the therapeutic agents do not accumulate in the body over time. The researchers demonstrated that the AID-lipid LNPs could effectively deliver mRNA encoding functional proteins, highlighting their potential for use in a wide range of therapeutic applications.

Another significant finding was the identification of a distinct head (or tail) ring-alkyl aniline structure that proved particularly effective in enhancing mRNA delivery. This structure, which the team dubbed the “wedge effect,” enables the LNPs to penetrate cellular membranes more efficiently, facilitating the release of mRNA into the target cells. The study showed that LNPs with this structure achieved higher transfection efficiencies and greater protein expression levels compared to LNPs without this structure.

The researchers also explored the potential of AID-lipid LNPs to deliver mRNA vaccines targeting specific immune cells and demonstrated that these LNPs could selectively transfect antigen-presenting cells in the spleen, a critical step for inducing robust immune responses. "This finding opens up new possibilities for developing mRNA-based vaccines that can precisely target and activate the immune system, potentially leading to more effective and long-lasting immunity against various diseases," Han says.

As Mitchell and the team continue to refine their platform, they are focusing on even more precise targeting, particularly in the lungs.

“We’re now working on guiding our vehicles past the initial barrier of blood vessels to reach deeper into lung tissue,” Mitchell says. “It’s a bit like programming our delivery system to navigate through increasingly complex security layers.”

Michael Mitchell is an associate professor in the Department of Bioengineering in the School of Engineering and Applied Science and the director of the Lipid Nanoparticle Synthesis Core at the Penn Institute for RNA Innovation at the University of Pennsylvania .

Xuexiang Han is a former postdoctoral researcher in the Mitchell Lab at Penn Engineering and currently a professor in the Shanghai institute of biochemistry and cell biology, Chinese Academy of Sciences .

Other authors include Mohamad-Gabriel Alameh, Goutham Bojja, Garima Dwivedi, Majed Ghattas Claude C. Warzecha, Drew Weissman, and James M. Wilson of the Perelman School of Medicine ; Rakan El-Mayta, Ningqiang Gong, Junchao Xu, and Lulu Xue of Penn Engineering; Andrew E. Vaughan and Gan Zhao of the School of Veterinary Medicine at Penn; and Ying Xu of Case Western Reserve University .

This research was supported by the National Institutes of Health (Award DP2 TR002776), a Burroughs Wellcome Fund Career Award at the Scientific Interface, the National Science Foundation (Award CBET-2145491), and the American Cancer Society Research Scholar (Grant RSG-22-122-01-ET). The researchers also received support from a sponsored research agreement with iECURE.

To Penn’s Class of 2024: ‘The world needs you’

students climb the love statue during hey day

Campus & Community

Class of 2025 relishes time together at Hey Day

An iconic tradition at Penn, third-year students were promoted to senior status.

students working with clay slabs at a table

Arts, Humanities, & Social Sciences

Picturing artistic pursuits

Hundreds of undergraduates take classes in the fine arts each semester, among them painting and drawing, ceramics and sculpture, printmaking and animation, photography and videography. The courses, through the School of Arts & Sciences and the Stuart Weitzman School of Design, give students the opportunity to immerse themselves in an art form in a collaborative way.

interim president larry jameson at solar panel ribbon cutting

Penn celebrates operation and benefits of largest solar power project in Pennsylvania

Solar production has begun at the Great Cove I and II facilities in central Pennsylvania, the equivalent of powering 70% of the electricity demand from Penn’s academic campus and health system in the Philadelphia area.

Education, Business, & Law

Investing in future teachers and educational leaders

The Empowerment Through Education Scholarship Program at Penn’s Graduate School of Education is helping to prepare and retain teachers and educational leaders.

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The goal is to build your speed and fluency. Example: #1- 1 min 42 seconds #2- 1 min 20 second #3- 1 min 6 second. Take three dice (if you don't have dice, an adult can help you create the numbers). Roll the dice and make up an addition sentence for each roll. Do this 10 times. Example: 5+6+4=15.
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Summer Writing for 2nd Grade. Here are three excellent summer writing activity ideas. Summer Writing Prompts for 2nd Grade Idea #1 — Start a Journal. Start a summer journal. In it, ask your child to write about their favorite activities of summer. If a child has a memorable day swimming, for instance, ask them to write about it.
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Penn Museum brings back its summer concert series in the Stoner Courtyard. Every Wednesday in July, local musicians will perform and the galleries will stay open until 8 p.m. This is a ticketed event. ... Class of 2025 relishes time together at Hey Day. An iconic tradition at Penn, third-year students were promoted to senior status. Arts ...
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Penn Museum brings back its summer concert series in the Stoner Courtyard. Every Wednesday in July, local musicians will perform and the galleries will stay open until 8 p.m. This is a ticketed event. ... Class of 2025 relishes time together at Hey Day. An iconic tradition at Penn, third-year students were promoted to senior status. Arts ...
Quinten Post Makes Warriors Summer League Roster, The Rundown: July 15
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Penn pioneers a 'one-pot platform' to promptly produce mRNA delivery
Penn Museum brings back its summer concert series in the Stoner Courtyard. Every Wednesday in July, local musicians will perform and the galleries will stay open until 8 p.m. This is a ticketed event. ... Class of 2025 relishes time together at Hey Day. An iconic tradition at Penn, third-year students were promoted to senior status. Arts ...