"extracurricular reading" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when talking about reading materials outside of the normal curriculum or syllabus of a course. For example, "My son is interested in literature so I've been encouraging him to do some extracurricular reading."
No extracurricular reading".
The goal of the events is to promote extracurricular reading and, more broadly, child literacy.
If the Ron Paul who had arrived at Gettysburg was a bundle of visceral conservative political impulses in search of an intellectual framework, he found it at Duke through his extracurricular reading.
She began junior high school in special education, but her mother enrolled her in extracurricular reading programs at area colleges that gradually brought her in line with her peers.
In his words: "The three basic types of toilet form an excremental correlative-counterpoint to the Lévi-Straussian triangle of cooking (the raw, the cooked and the rotten)." It's worth extracurricular reading, if only to see the overlaps with "Do You Speak Touriste".
The curriculum clearly states that the amount of extracurricular reading for primary students in China is not less than 1 million words.
There he studied languages and reserved his energies for extracurricular activities, reading widely particularly in books not recommended by the Jesuits and taking an active part in the college's Literary and Historical Society.
"In Korea, reading literature is considered extracurricular, and by the time you get to middle school or high school — when I was in school fifteen, twenty years ago — it was considered a waste of time," thirty-four-year-old Jung Bum Hur, now a translator, said.
The original ten events were aesthetics (music and visual arts), conversation, essay writing, mathematics, practical arts, formal speech, physical science, social science, current events, extracurricular activities, and English literature, grammar, and reading.
In one scene, Caroline has a brush with the law and puzzles her caseworker when she rattles off a resume loaded with top grades, extracurricular activities and two hours a week of reading to the blind.
However, other scholars argue that this operational definition is too narrow, and includes reading habits and literary environment, family educational resources, extracurricular activities, and other indicators (Jæger 2011).
