PCHS Cybrary Thank you Center

Parent Community Participation Page

    

Donations         Reading Research      Thank You       Wish List     

 

Those who read, succeed.

 

Thank you!
to these friends of the media center for their donations

Ken & Kathy Grahl
Lisa Keys
Nancy Peavy
Woody and Gail Poole

 

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Remember Your PCHS Media Center Donations
when it's time for

Tax Deductible Giving

If you'd like to help, but are not quite sure what to do, we've listed a few ideas for donations.

Books - We especially need novels of interest to high school students. What we cannot use in the media center, we will include in a 'Friends of the Media Sale' or will donate to other organizations.

Tape Recorders, CD 'Boomboxes', VCR's, and DVD Players
are all used in the classroom. So, if you are upgrading and would like a home for your old players, please keep us in mind.

Your tax deductible monetary donations are always welcome. Make checks payable to PCHS Media Center and mail to Gail Poole/Naomi Simmons, PCHS Media Center, 900 Campus Drive, Fort Valley, GA 31030.

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Book Wish List (coming soon)

If you'd like to send money to help us purchase a book, the list supplies the title and approximate price. Click here for the form to send with your cash or check. If you cannot download the form, please be sure to include the title of the book in your letter so that we will purchase the one you choose. A book plate attesting to your generosity will be placed in the front of the book you choose to donate. As we collect enough to buy a particular book we will make note on this page.

Title
Price
Qty Desired
Donated
Benefactor
Harry Potter      

 

 

 

 

 

 

Make checks payable to PCHS Media Center
and mail to
Gail Poole/Naomi Simmons, PCHS Media Center, 900 Campus Drive, Fort Valley, GA 31030.

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Reading Research

Respecting students' choices and allowing them to read personally interesting materials was seen as the most important feature of a self-selected reading program (Worthy, Turner & Morroman, 1998).

In a sustained silent reading program in a 9th grade class of mostly at-risk students, there was an average gain of 3.9 year levels on reading achievement test scores after one year (Cullinan, 2000).

 




 

This site was created and is maintained by Gail Malone Poole, media specialist.
It was last updated March 19, 2003.