After thinking about TV shows, books, and movies from their childhood, students write about what they remember and revisit how they feel about it at an older age.
In celebration of Teacher Appreciation Week, students read a book about a teacher and follow up with an activity related to the book using the Venn Diagram, Letter Generator, Story Map, or Essay Map.
As a child growing up in Holland, Leo Lionni taught himself how to draw and later became an author and illustrator of children's books. Leo Lionni is the winner of four Caldecott awards.
Mysteries are shared with students for them to solve and brainstorm the attributes of a good mystery. Small groups then compose short mysteries using the Mystery Cube.
Students examine realistic and non-realistic elements of a familiar fantasy story of their choice.
This episode offers insight into different kinds of series books followed by recommendations of truly memorable series and companion books that will hook teen readers and stand the test of time.
In this episode, Laurie Halse Anderson talks about her newest book, Wintergirls.
In this episode, you'll hear about books that "break the rules of writing" by telling stories in the form of emails, blog entries, and instant messages.
Tune in to hear book talks on some of the best titles published in 2009-titles that will keep teens reading once summer is over.
Tune in to hear Matt discuss some of the thinking behind his newest novel, We Were Here.
Learn more about the five finalists for the first annual Amelia Elizabeth Walden Award.
Students learn more about libraries as part of National Library Week.