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If you enjoy reading books on a phone, tablet, or computer, look no further. Here are different resources you can use to read eBooks.
Boston Public Library has a huge collection of ebooks (including audiobooks), images, sound recordings, video, government information, articles, maps, and sheet music. All you have to do is go to www.bpl.org and use your library card number and PIN to check out resources.
Boston Public Library has a huge collection of ebooks (including audiobooks), images, sound recordings, video, government information, articles, maps, and sheet music. All you have to do is go to www.bpl.org and use your library card number and PIN to check out resources.
Don’t have a card? If you're 13 years or older, you can go to http://www.bpl.org/general/circulation/ecards.htm and get an “ecard” which allows you to access online resources (HINT: make sure you select your neighborhood, not just “Boston.” For example, if you live in Dorchester, select “Dorchester” instead of “Boston” so it matches your zip code correctly).
Don’t have a card? If you're 13 years or older, you can go to http://www.bpl.org/general/circulation/ecards.htm and get an “ecard” which allows you to access online resources (HINT: make sure you select your neighborhood, not just “Boston.” For example, if you live in Dorchester, select “Dorchester” instead of “Boston” so it matches your zip code correctly).
While almost all digital materials can be accessed from a web browser, certain Boston Public Library books can also be viewed on mobile devices using apps. Click the picture above to learn more.
While almost all digital materials can be accessed from a web browser, certain Boston Public Library books can also be viewed on mobile devices using apps. Click the picture above to learn more.
If you live outside of Boston, you can still get a BPL card or ecard (they are available to all Massachusetts residents). You can also look up your city or town’s public library website to see if there are additional ways for you to access digital materials from those organizations.
If you live outside of Boston, you can still get a BPL card or ecard (they are available to all Massachusetts residents). You can also look up your city or town’s public library website to see if there are additional ways for you to access digital materials from those organizations.
ABC Mouse has ebooks, read-aloud books, activities, and games for toddlers through grade 2.
For K1-grade 2, students have free home accounts through Codman. Ask your classroom teacher for your free home access code, or email kfunderburk@codmanacademy.org.
This site has ebooks (including audiobooks), as well as educational videos and articles.
This site has ebooks (including audiobooks), as well as educational videos and articles.
The Internet Archive is a HUGE digital collection of books, maps, articles, images, and sound and video recordings. Books that are in the public domain are available without an account. Go to https://archive.org to view the collection.
If a book requires an account, it is free to get one. Go to https://archive.org/account/ to get started.
Also available as an app, Internet Archive.
ReadingIQ has ebooks for preschool through grade 6.
For K1-grade 6, students have free home accounts through Codman. Ask your classroom teacher for your free home access code, or email kfunderburk@codmanacademy.org.
If a student has a severe vision impairment (20/200 or worse), has a physical condition that makes holding a book difficult, or has a physical disability which prevents them from reading standard print, they may be eligible to access ebooks, audiobooks, Braille, and large-print books from the Perkins Library. To find out if you or your child is eligible, email kfunderburk@codmanacademy.org or one of our special education staff.
Provides access to thousands of children's and young adult books. Titles are divided into Early Grades, Middle Grades, and High School, and further divided within each group by genre.
This resource is available as an app or on a web browser. To access this resource, download the free Open eBooks app or go to https://openebooks.net/, select "Sign in with First Book," then enter your Access Code and PIN.
If you do not know your Access Code and PIN, email kfunderburk@codmanacademy.org or ask any faculty member to look it up in the google doc “eBooks Access Codes & info.”
Biblioboard is similar to the Internet Archive in content, but you can read all titles online without an account. Go to https://library.biblioboard.com/home and click on "Biblioboard Open Access."
Also available as an app, Bilbioboard Library.
The Library of Congress has several online collections of ebook editions of rare books, e-journal articles, digitized historical documents, sheet music, artwork, and more. Go to https://guides.loc.gov/e-books/library-congress, or download the app LOC Collections
Some of our students have access to Bookshare. Bookshare is a government initiative that makes ebooks with read-aloud text and dyslexic-friendly features to the general public. Students must have an IEP or 504 plan designating a learning, physical, or visual disability that interferes with the individual's ability to read print. To find out if you or your child is eligible, email kfunderburk@codmanacademy.org or one of our special education staff.
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