
Sidewalks are getting chalked, folks. You know what that means – the end of the school year is coming. Time to see which books got checked out the most in our K-4 school library. First up, the ten most popular picture books.

All the paint books by Herve Tullet continue to get a bunch of check outs in our library. And, in general, I’m not pushy about them – kids are finding them on their own and loving them.

This was the second most asked about picture book in our library this year (#1 is further down the list). I’d guess that the design of this book added to the appeal – students were fascinated by a book that looked like a piece of technology (which happens to contain a story about the hazards of too much tech).

If there’s a top ten list of popular picture books, there will be Pete.

The old movie boost in action. Students frequently check out our Beatrix Potter books (due in large part to their tiny size) but this one had an additional bump this year. Too bad the movie didn’t do the book proud.

Aaron Zenz visited our school last year, and the popularity of this book is still going strong. If you haven’t read this aloud to students yet, you should.

I really love that this book is on the most checked out list. It’s such a fun book. Part viewfinder, part delightful tactile experience, this is a book that gained popularity via word of mouth. There were a lot of “Can I check out the book (student) had last week?” requests.

When two popular things get together, the result is bound to be popular.

It’s so clear why this book is on the list:
It’s really just so simple. So simple!! People who make picture books! Follow the above steps very closely and you can expect the same level of reader adoration (you’re picking up on my sarcasm, right?).

While this book ended up in the number two slot, it was by far the most asked for book in our school library this year. It also helped buoy its predecessor, Creepy Carrots to a ton of checkouts as well.

Not surprised. Not at all. I knew this would happen. It has a great cover, sure, but the irresistible part is the 352 pages. It’s by far the longest book in our picture book section, and kindergarteners would walk around with this thing like a badge of honor. And one that many of them could read themselves as well.
More top ten circulated lists coming soon . . .
We are currently offering this content for free. Sign up now to activate your personal profile, where you can save articles for future viewing
Add Comment :-
Be the first reader to comment.
Comment Policy:
Comment should not be empty !!!