Vending machine selling books

Books from vending machines are kept in the school. At first, the students thought it might be a giraffe. Or candy machine.　　 They must have seen a huge rectangular object, wrapped in gray paper with a red bow, sitting in the school hall. Because this box may have caused a lot of discussion and speculation.　　 When the school librarian told the students at the school rally on April 11 that the new device in the hall was a book, hundreds of students sitting in front of her burst into cheers from the vending machine?　　 Starting in September this year, students nominated by teachers who have won the Eagle Pride Award (the school’s recognition of students’ kindness, responsibility or overall good behavior) will be awarded tokens and put in vending machines.　　 Children also receive a token on their birthday. According to the school, with a token in hand, children can choose a free book.　　 'We hope that vending machines can create excitement and make learning and reading more interesting,' she said. 'Giving students a token on their birthday is a great way for the school to celebrate with them. It also gives every student the opportunity to use the machine and receive books.' After the rally last week, hundreds of students passed through The school corridor, passing this machine on the way back to school. 'Harry Potter!' a student shouted, her eyes widening. 'Wow,' the other said, pointing to the book behind the glass. But last week, only four students will be the first students to use this machine.　　 First, second and fifth grade students were selected as the first pickers of their favorite books. Their choices: 'Reverse Magic　　Community Cooperation　　Christopherson started building vending machines in schools in another area of u200bu200bBuffalo. Since January, she has slowly begun to provide funding and support for this project. She contacted the valley vending machine, and the vending machine agreed to find and modify the vending machine to fit her description. They agreed to provide it for free. The school district donated $500 to buy books. ETS Staffing also donated $500 to the project to enable the school to purchase books for the machine.　　 The principal said in a statement: 'The vending machine book company is a fun and exciting way to provide books to all our students.'. 'This is a great way to get children excited about reading.