Apple Activities for Kids
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Do you celebrate Apple Week in the classroom? It’s one of my favorite things about Fall and it can be such a fun experience for your students! But even if
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!
Do you celebrate Apple Week in the classroom? It’s one of my favorite things about Fall and it can be such a fun experience for your students! But even if
Happy September to all my fall-loving friends! As soon as September hits, I know I’m ready for all things fall, but the weather here in Texas just does not cooperate.
Here’s the caveat to teaching students how to make predictions. Predicting typically requires two elements, clues picked up from the book’s text and the reader’s own personal experiences. Well, let’s
It’s a new school year! It’s time to see what your students know before digging into new content in the classroom. And in this back-to-school season, you don’t want anything
I recently conducted a survey in the FaceBook group for our reading curriculum, Rooted in Reading, in which I received over 100 responses from teachers with tips for starting a
Imagine implementing a new reading curriculum only to find out the reading lesson plans are nothing like what you were expecting. That can certainly be a bummer. Teachers often find
Do you celebrate Apple Week in the classroom? It’s one of my favorite things about Fall and it can be such a fun experience for your students! But even if
Happy September to all my fall-loving friends! As soon as September hits, I know I’m ready for all things fall, but the weather here in Texas just does not cooperate.
Here’s the caveat to teaching students how to make predictions. Predicting typically requires two elements, clues picked up from the book’s text and the reader’s own personal experiences. Well, let’s
It’s a new school year! It’s time to see what your students know before digging into new content in the classroom. And in this back-to-school season, you don’t want anything
I recently conducted a survey in the FaceBook group for our reading curriculum, Rooted in Reading, in which I received over 100 responses from teachers with tips for starting a
Imagine implementing a new reading curriculum only to find out the reading lesson plans are nothing like what you were expecting. That can certainly be a bummer. Teachers often find
