Most everyone can remember a book that has had an impact on his or her life. Often this book is connected to a pleasurable experience. It could have been the first book you learned to read. It could have been a book that troubled you. An important book doesn’t necessarily have to be well-loved. Think about your history as a reader. Recall a book that sticks out in your mind. Literary histories can often determine how we read and write. Past reading experiences influence our current reading and writing.

In this FlipGrid share the title of a book that is important to you, give two (2) reasons why this book is important to you, and then share five (5) positive OR negative reading and/or writing events that affect the way you view reading and writing today!

Students and guardians, please read, sign, and return "Mr. Kern’s Wheel Language Lab 6 Syllabus."

You may print out the "Mr. Kern’s Wheel Language Lab 6 Syllabus" document, physically sign, and return a scanned copy clearly showing the required completed sections, or you may electronically sign the "Mr. Kern’s Wheel Language Lab 6 " document.

Students, please complete the "Mr. Kern's Wheel Language Lab 6 Syllabus - Student Electronic Signature" if you choose to electronically sign.

Guardians, please complete the "Mr. Kern's Wheel Language Lab 6 - Guardian Electronic Signature" if you choose to electronically sign.

This activity will be completed during class time on Thursday, August 27th. If you completed this while following along with our Pear Deck presentation, you DO NOT need to complete this assignment again.

Please follow the directions on the first slide.