How to Build an Engaging Classroom Library
…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…
…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…
…reconvene in digital ones. Overnight, teachers across the globe lost access to some of our most powerful relationship-building tools: classroom design, school events, casual conversation in between classes, and the…
…Minneapolis. Read the full Address in Research in the Teaching of English (Feb 2016). . . . Advocacy builds from our knowledge and experiences to meet the needs that we…
…us to be “pen pals” with her. This weekly exercise helped me build a connection with her and made me comfortable writing in an academic setting. I want my students…
…classes, when students were openly discussing politics, Maria said that she couldn’t support a politician who, from her perspective, hated immigrants and was obsessed with building a border wall. She…
…building capacity! Each panelist at the ASCD event emphasized that we all have a role to play. Kathleen Budge, a professor at Boise State University who coauthored Turning High-Poverty Schools…
…building a community of writers as a powerful way to “foster a culture of authentic and culturally sustaining writing instruction.” (https://ncte.org/statement/statement-on-writing-instruction-in-school/) The chat will be hosted by NCTE member Sarah…
…heart of literacy instruction: a love of words, authentic reasons to write, idea-building above polished finals, process writing over prompts, student talk above teacher lectures; in addition to building an…
…$23,950. Today, the Library of Congress occupies three buildings on Capitol Hill. The Thomas Jefferson Building (1897) is the original separate Library of Congress building. The John Adams Building was…
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