This is an excellent read with high school students! I have done it for several years and my students were simply enthrawled! It really helps students to understand the horrible horrible effects of chid abuse.
I need to teach a class of third graders about setting. I would like to use picture books. Could you give me your suggestions on which books would be best. Thanks, Shelley/tx
SarahI use Make Way for Ducklings and Owl Moon with my second graders. I read the book aloud without sharing the illustrations and then have them illustrate the setting based on the words and their imagination. I also found this link online with a more in depth list of books to use.
I've finally gotten children to read - they love the Bluford Series - after they've read them all they can find nothing else... Suggestions? 4-7th reading level for middle schoolers
kellyif your students enjoy bluford series, try anything by Sharon Draper next. Star with Tears of a Tiger. It's along the same lines in terms of interest, a step up in terms of rigor
I need a lis...See MoreI am introducing the idea of literature circles to my colleagues next year. However, I have money this year to buy some books. I teach in a middle school classroom and would like to get some ideas on what "text sets" to buy to get our "bookroom" started (I realize I'll have to add to this every year, but need to get started).
I need a list of books, at different levels, by theme? Any ideas? or know where I can find such a list?
I have a reading group (6 boys and 2 girls) and need suggestions for age- appropriate books on about the third to fourth grade reading level. From what I've already learned about my students, I'd like to avoid anything with controversial content or mild curse words, and anything about parents missing or dying.
On 11/30/08, Middle English wrote: > On 9/13/08, Help Needed wrote: >> I have a reading group (6 boys and 2 girls) and need >> suggestions for age- appropriate books on about the third >> to fourth grade reading level. > > Boy, I feel your pain on this one! Here are a few that I use: > The Whipping Boy by Sid Fleishman > A Thousand Paper Cranes by Eleanor Coerr and Ronald > Himler > Won't Know Till I Get There by Walter Dean Myers > Stanford Wong Flunks Big Time by Lisa Yee > Free Baseball by Sue Corbett
On 9/13/08, Help Needed wrote: > I have a reading group (6 boys and 2 girls) and need > suggestions for age- appropriate books on about the third > to fourth grade reading level. From what I've already > learned about my students, I'd like to avoid anything with > controversial content or mild curse words, and anything > about parents missing or dying.
I am new to the 5th grade, as I have taught 1st and 2nd graders for the past 8 years. Does anyone know of any great ideas, lessons, or projects to use with On My Honor or Where the Red Fern Grows?
One morning - show them some images of real Michelangelos in your ten minute block - before you finish the book. Ask them to consider how to tell whether it's a real Michelangelo.
Have fun - it is a fun book and art figures into it mightily. After reading it, my son asked me to take him to the Metropolitan Museum of Art! > In November it is my turn to read. Each month a teacher > takes a turn orally reading during a.m. supervision time, > about 10 minutes or so, when the kids are waiting for the > morning bell to dismiss them to their classrooms. I teach > art, so I want to read something art related, of course. > Does anyone know of any good books, fiction or non, that a > gym full of 4 - 6 graders would enjoy listening to, that > have to do with art,artists, etc.? I'd like it to be a > longish book, so it will last me the whole month. Thanks!
[link removed]
Hope this helps!
Sarah/MA