Betweensports，games，andplayingoutside，thereislotsofcompetitionforkids'time．Herearesomewaystheycanstillkeepuptheirreading．（36）___Encouragekidstotakefiveortenminutesatthebeginningofeachdaytoread，before

　　Between sports，games，and playing outside，there is lots of competition for kids'time．Here are some ways they can still keep up their reading．

　　（36）___

　　Encourage kids to take five or ten minutes at the beginning of each day to read，before doing anything else．They can even set a timer （计时器）．It's always possible that they'll want to keep going after their time is up．

　　Match books to activities

　　Know a child going to soccer camp？Connect him or her with sports stories by authors like Matt Christopher．（37）___ The Summer of May by Cecilia Galante is a moving story about a girl experiencing her own summer school．

　　（38）___

　　Encourage children to always carry a book with them．It sounds simple，but kids may be surprised to discover all the time during the day they have for reading-on the bus to camp，in a waiting room，or during breaks．

　　Have family reading time

　　Just as you set aside time for reading during the school year，ask families to devote 20minutes a day to books．（39）___

　　Set goals

　　Some kids will have no problem finishing reading four books in the summer．（40）___ Meet with kids to determine them．

　　A．Read over breakfast

　　B．Always carry a book

　　C．Read for fun

　　D．Every family member should read during this time，including Mom and Dad．

　　E．Have a student who'll be in summer school？

　　F．That means three months with books can make a difference in their vocabularies．

　　G．Others may need to make sound plans，such as two books a month．