Dr. Watts and several school board members hit the classrooms for Read United Day!

Dr. Denise Watts: Why do you think it's important to read books?

Student: So we can be smart.

Dr. Denise Watts: So you can be smart

Dr. Dionne Hoskins-Brown:  One. Two. Three. Heave!

Dr. Denise Watts: The name of this book is Move That Mountain. If we all work together, we can move mountains.

Denise Grabowski:  Called kursplatypus. Are you ready?

Dr. Tonia Howard-Hall: Sat a monkey.

Dr. Denise Watts: Reading helps you be exposed or to learn about new things that you don't know.

Stephanie Campbell: We must face facts. It's too big for one bird by himself. 

Roger Moss:  Who will help me bake the bread? Said the little red hen. Not I said the duck.  Not I said the goose.

Denise Grabowski: The next thing I knew, there was a big rumble and a wet tumble.  Then I landed here.

Dr. Denise Watts: Reading builds Your vocabulary so that you have more words to use.

Denise Grabowski: Kersplat... he fell flat.

Stephanie Campbell: One. Two. Three. What do they say? Heave. That means push.

Dr. Denise Watts: It's possible to move a mountain if we all work together. So I encourage you to do exactly what some of you said. Pick up a book and read it every single day.

Group: Read United!