If you are looking to enhance the reading instruction in your classroom, then you are in the right place! Here you can grab ELA activities and resources that will engage even your most reluctant readers. Whether you are looking for a meaningful picture book recommendation, research-based reading lessons, or a quick activity to do with your students, you have come to the right place!
Four easy Thanksgiving activities for elementary students: a fact fluency turkey craft, a place value cornucopia, a directed drawing, and a gratitude writing turkey.
If you’re looking for a Thanksgiving activity that keeps students moving, thinking, and creating, this turkey craft is one you’ll want to save. I used it while subbing in an
If you have ever wondered whether a picture book read-aloud is “real” reading instruction, this post is for you. Maybe your reading block feels packed with phonics, small groups, and
With costumes, candy, and excitement, it can be hard to keep students focused on learning during October. But seasonal activities don’t have to take away from instruction. With a few
“Turn and talk to your partner!” It sounds simple enough, right? Until you look around the classroom and realize one student has been talking the entire time, another pair is
My Mouth Is a Volcano! is often used to teach students about blurting out, but did you know that it could also be used to discuss self-control, empathy, classroom expectations,
Four easy Thanksgiving activities for elementary students: a fact fluency turkey craft, a place value cornucopia, a directed drawing, and a gratitude writing turkey.
If you’re looking for a Thanksgiving activity that keeps students moving, thinking, and creating, this turkey craft is one you’ll want to save. I used it while subbing in an
If you have ever wondered whether a picture book read-aloud is “real” reading instruction, this post is for you. Maybe your reading block feels packed with phonics, small groups, and
With costumes, candy, and excitement, it can be hard to keep students focused on learning during October. But seasonal activities don’t have to take away from instruction. With a few
“Turn and talk to your partner!” It sounds simple enough, right? Until you look around the classroom and realize one student has been talking the entire time, another pair is
My Mouth Is a Volcano! is often used to teach students about blurting out, but did you know that it could also be used to discuss self-control, empathy, classroom expectations,
