EDUCATION WEBSITE. Storybird - Artful storytelling. Litfy - All the free e-books you can muster | Free Library | Scoop.it. ManyBooks.net - Ad-free eBooks for your iPad, smartphone, or eBook reader. Teaching reading strategies. Teaching reading strategies Readers need to know how to read, that is, to use reading strategies. Reading strategies are actions that connect or link ideas in two ways : they link ideas in the text at any time with ideas that they have read earlier in the text. they link ideas in the text with ideas they have already learnt and stored in their existing knowledge.
It is useful to identify two types of strategies students need to learn to use when reading : how to comprehend the text they read and how to manage their reading activity: comprehending strategies; these are the actions readers use to manipulate and link ideas at each level, e.g., visualising, inferring, summarise. These are part of a reader's literacy knowledge, their knowledge of how to make sense of written text.
Readers learn these actions initially in interactive reading activities. Grimmtmp from cmu.edu - StumbleUpon. This book contains 209 tales collected by the brothers Grimm. The exact print source is unknown. The etext appears to be based on the translation by Margaret Hunt called Grimm's Household Tales, but it is not identical to her edition. (Some of the translations are slightly different, the arrangement also differs, and the Grimm's scholarly notes are not included.) The etext received by the Universal Library did not include story titles. They have been restored in this edition, based on Hunt's titles.
Note that these tales are presented more or less as the Grimms collected and edited them (and as Hunt saw fit to translate them). NEW: There is now a more accurate version of the Hunt translation posted by William Barker. Learn to Read With - Reading Eggs | Where Children Learn to Read Online. 100 Best Books. TeachersFirst celebrates the very best books and ideas to promote literacy: • CurriConnects: book lists with detailed interest and Lexile® levels.
Find independent reading books from elementary to high school related to topics your students are learning about in class or individually. TeachersFirst continually adds to these lists. Sample topics include Frontiers and Settlers, Inventors and Inventions, Explorers, Math in Use, Books for Tough Situations (divorce, bullying, loss, etc.), Careers, and more. Featured Curriconnect: By the People - Being a citizen of the U.S. requires that we learn how our government works and take part in that process. . • HELP! • Reading for All: focused reading collections, lesson strategies, and resources for instructional and independent reading, including audio books • Reading Suggestions: recommended books with timeless appeal, listed by grade level. • TogetheRead: monthly family literacy themes and activities from our companion site, TeachersAndFamilies.
The best children's books ever. When I was about seven, my dad and I – having gambolled happily through innumerable Ladybirds, all of Milly-Molly-Mandy's adventures (I yield to no one in my love of the little girl in the pink and white striped dress) and a fair proportion of William Brown's – embarked on the weightier matter of Ian Serraillier's The Silver Sword together.
This is the story of the three Balicki children who must fend for themselves in occupied Poland after their parents are taken away by the Nazis. They become friends with an orphan called Jan. Or, as Dad kept calling him, "Yan". Eventually I had to stop him and explain politely that, actually, "J" was pronounced "jay", not "wye".
Whereupon he explained, that the vagaries of the Polish language were such that, in fact, a J could be a Y and this is how Jan's name would have been spoken. It was a tiny but gratifyingly tangible example of the usually amorphous benefits of reading aloud to a child. Best books: 0-2 year-olds Best books: 2-4 year-olds. READING. On Loving Libraries. I love libraries. I love librarians. A post from my friend at the Intellectual History blog brought to mind how my personal love of all things library-ish relates to some larger concerns about structure, intellectual capital, and public sphere. I have resisted considering my fetish for physical books as an object of serious inquiry. It struck me as navel-gazing and, worse by our current cultural standard, technophobic. I am not a Luddite, as should be evident in how I use digital tools in my scholarship, career, and personal life.
I think I’m even something of an early adopter within a narrow purview of utilitarian digital products. L.D. changed that for me tonight. My first reaction to the post was personal. Later, in school, my respectful but stubborn insistence on skipping ahead in class made me difficult to teach sometimes. Again, all navel-gazing. L.D.’s post reminded me of a news story I read some time ago about who owns an e-book. They look something like this: resource room. How to remember the dewey decimal classifications. 200 Free Kids Educational Resources: Lessons, Apps, Books, Websites... This collection provides a list of free educational resources for K‑12 students (kindergarten through high school students) and their parents and teachers. This page is being updated and cleaned up during the COVID-19 crisis. Please tell us if we’re missing something valuable.
Below you will find free video lessons/tutorials; free mobile apps; free audiobooks, ebooks and textbooks; quality YouTube channels; free foreign language lessons; test prep materials; and free web resources in academic subjects like literature, history, science and computing. Home Schooling Resources During COVID-19 Amazing Educational Resources: A spreadsheet of 300+ education companies offering free subscriptions due to school closings. Free Audio Books, eBooks and Textbooks Free Audio Books: Our collection of 450 free audio books includes many children’s classics.
Foreign Languages Video Lessons/Tutorials Art & Visual Culture (Web Resources) Library Skills - Mrs. Roy's Links for Kids. Library skills fro children.