20 Reading Skills to Teach with The Name Jar
…Picture Book Teacher’s Edition. You may also find her on Facebook and Pinterest. She has reviewed over 140 books on her blog and provides teaching notes for all of them!…
…Picture Book Teacher’s Edition. You may also find her on Facebook and Pinterest. She has reviewed over 140 books on her blog and provides teaching notes for all of them!…
…to Laura’s Best Freebies. Book Character Parade Another activity that would work well with Book Character Day is a Book Character Parade. Here’s a snapshot that Barbara Gruener of the…
…the topic. I was inspired by two more books, The Book Whisperer andIgniting a Passion for Reading, but what I really wanted was a set of step-by-step directions telling me…
…books from different authors and across different genres, and let students choose the books they want to read. You can use reading interest surveys to help them find books on…
…and heading with “Where in the World is Flat Stanley?” I use this as my first book club book to introduce the rules and expectation of the book club. I…
…on their own. What to do? Require them to choose an easier book that didn’t interest them? Or let them choose a difficult book, knowing that they would probably drop…
…obvious place to look is to find a classroom magazine like Time for Kids and Scholastic News. I prefer Scholastic News and used it every year with my students. It…
…super easy tutorial on how to make bucket seats from those cheap 5-gallon paint buckets that you can get from pretty much any home improvement store. I actually got mine…
…created to go with the book, as well as some teaching tips and management strategies for using this book in your classroom. 1. Read aloud The Man Who Walked Between…
…why they choose a particular response. 7. Choose Your Own Adventure Stories How about using Plickers when reading a Choose Your Own Adventure book to your class? Tami Terry shared…
…would you be content to see a partial eclipse? How far would you travel to see a total eclipse? Locate the Closest Place to View a Total Eclipse Before you…
…to discuss their thoughts and feelings about it. There’s no doubt that kids love being able to choose books that interest them, and they love having time to talk about…
