Summer break is a time to recharge, refresh, and relax; however, for many teachers, it's bittersweet. After an entire year of getting to know your students, guiding them toward personal and academic growth, and investing countless hours helping them to meet their individual learning goals, it's hard to hand over the reins and stop worrying about their progress. As I wave (maybe a bit too happily) at all the school buses pulling away on the last day of school, I can't help but wonder about the fate of my students' reading growth: I wonder if Sophie will continue to read over the summer. Is Sally going to practice her sight words? How many reading strategies will