“Read for the fun of it!”
…features a multilingual “Read for the fun of it!” and spotlights all the great resources and activities available to help teens build literacy skills while reading for the fun of…
…features a multilingual “Read for the fun of it!” and spotlights all the great resources and activities available to help teens build literacy skills while reading for the fun of…
…Journals: Keeping Students Tuned In during Read-Alouds” provides concrete examples of how read-aloud can increase classroom community and help students to build background knowledge and improve listening skills. The author…
…professionally and academically; building relationships with others, including friends, family, and like-minded individuals; and engaging in aesthetic experiences. Writing in my classroom is now even more reflective of the writing…
…also important for non-Latinx children. They can create empathy and build bridges. I have had the opportunity to share my book Separate Is Never Equal with students in different parts…
…Freedom Means on a Bigger Scale—State and National: How Each Fight Continues to Influence Civil Rights” Craig Fischer, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC, “Coalition Building and Public Intellectualism” Nathaniel Fischer,…
…our candidates navigate some realities of grammar and usage: controlling the surface features of their own communication to meet professional expectations, building a comfortable working knowledge of common grammatical concepts,…
…support, faculty, staff, and students. The book explores the roles of institution-wide planning, professional development training, and support as it builds and grows. After all, it is only with a…
…literature. Secondary Classrooms: The Paul and Kate Farmer Writing Award is given for articles in English Journal written by classroom teachers. In the first timely article, “Using Memorials to Build…
…Stories: Teens can take part in the process of building family histories by recording the stories, or memoirs, of family members. Creating Family Timelines: Children can interview family members and…
…discover new vocabulary, and examine literary elements. Exploring Compare and Contrast Structure in Expository Texts Students build their understanding of the terms compare and contrast by participating in class discussions,…
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