This post was written by guest author Ryan Douglass. This blog post is part of Build Your Stack,® a new initiative focused exclusively on helping teachers build their book knowledge…
…both counts. Let me first explain what hexagonal thinking is and then show you how wrong I was about it. You begin with a stack of hexagon-shaped pieces of paper….
…the experts as we started our year together building our community and establishing that each person holds value. Children come to school with an identity of who they are as…
…you are looking to Build Your Stack, check out the most popular titles from this year: I Am Enough, written by Grace Byers and illustrated by Keturah A. Bobo I…
…teach immigrant children, it is important that the teachers be prepared to help these students adjust to their new surroundings. Read more in this Build Your Stack® post, “Learning about…
…skills they need to translate their ideas into action. Here are some texts for read-alouds that can inspire us in that direction. Build Your Stack: Fostering Self-Acceptance This post from…
…skills they need to translate their ideas into action. Here are some texts for read-alouds that can inspire us in that direction. Build Your Stack: Fostering Self-Acceptance This post from…
…exclusively on helping teachers build their book knowledge and their classroom libraries. What are your book recommendations? Share on social media using #BuildYourStack. Communication with Families Teachers and schools communicating…
…reading lives. If you’re required to teach classics, you could also draw upon parallel texts and authors to build deeper readings. Some questions that you can ask in text encounters…
…kind act. This adjustment of assumptions, and the attendant discomfort of changing one’s mind, is the very mechanism of building empathy. In considering the woman’s action kind and not cruel…
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