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Indianapolis Public Library

Indianapolis Public Library
When you are on vacation, running errands or just away from home, read along stories are a great way to fill what can be hours of waiting into a lot of fun. Listed below are more than 100 video read alouds from old classics like Where the Wild Things Are to newer favorites like Little Jumbo. It's story time online! This listening library is available all day every day (and all night!) for returning to old favorites. “Read it again!” Our featured story is Bright Star, a story that encourages and empowers kids (and all of us) to overcome troubles and obstacles that seem like insurmountable barriers. For more ideas to help keep children hearing and enjoying great stories, even when they are unable to visit a library, or are not at school, there are themed online storytimes available from the Indianapolis Public Library here.

https://www.indypl.org/blog/for-parents/free-video-read-alouds

Related:  Read and Listen Along and Aloud ResourcesFree books and stories

Listen and Read: Read-Along Books Listen and Read activities tell their story through words, images, and sound. You can use these online activities in a variety of ways, from one-on-one instruction using a computer or tablet to class instruction on an interactive whiteboard. They include the following books: Community Workers Firefighter Librarian Mayor Pediatrician Pizza Maker Police Officer Utility Worker Veterinarian Animals Animals on the Move Arctic Foxes: Secrets of Survival, Level A Arctic Foxes: Secrets of Survival, Level B Hello Baby Panda!

Free, fun educational app for young kids Joyful learning starts here! Inspire a lifetime of learning and discovery with our free, fun educational program for children ages two to seven. 100% FREE! No ads, no subscriptions. Focused on the whole child Our program engages kids in core subjects like early literacy, reading, writing, language, and math, while encouraging creativity and building social-emotional skills. Free Online Books for Elementary Students - Knowledge Quest Picture from Pixabay I admit it. Initially, when I noticed the cases of the coronavirus growing around the world, I did not imagine that we would begin to shut down in the United States. After all, we have been through Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS), Ebola, and Swine Flu. The coronavirus tops them all.

Read Aloud, Read Along, Read Appropriately to Foster Flexible Readers By: Robin Fogarty Introduction Based on the framework of the National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP), there are three types of reading that dictate student proficiency: narratives (for literary experiences), informational reading (for facts, data, and a knowledge base), and procedural reading (for following directions and understanding technical works). Read, Wonder, and Learn! Favorite Authors & Illustrators Share Resources for Learning Anywhere – Spring 2020 – Kate Messner Hello, friends! I’m Kate Messner, a former classroom teacher, forever-educator, and the author of more than three dozen books for kids. These include picture books like Over and Under the Snow, The Brilliant Deep, and The Next President; the Fergus and Zeke easy reader series; the Ranger in Time historical chapter book adventures; nonfiction like Tracking Pythons and Solve This: Forensics; and novels like All the Answers, Breakout, and Chirp. I’m happy that you found your way here! This is a library of resources for kids, families, teachers, and librarians to make sure that reading & learning can happen anywhere this spring.

Recommended Books to Support Readers If your school is adopting the Units of Study in Reading, you are right to ask for guidance provisioning classrooms with necessary materials. Your most important challenge will be to develop rich classroom libraries, filled with organized, well-displayed, engaging books that are at the levels of text complexity that match the kids you’ll be teaching. You’ll also want to be sure that you have the books that support the units of study you teach at any one grade, at any one time. This document will help you get started in building a library that is supportive of both of these goals. This book list is written with the assumption you are an administrator, a coach, or lead teacher, responsible for provisioning classroom libraries across your school in a large-scale way. If you are a classroom teacher looking for support in setting up your individual classroom library and procuring specially recommended titles, you’ll find some useful tips here as well.

Read a Song: Using Song Lyrics for Reading and Writing Home › Classroom Resources › Lesson Plans Lesson Plan Student Objectives Session 1 (45–60 minutes) Session 2 (45–60 minutes) English Conversation Dialogues For Kids (English 4 Kids) –[Multimedia-English videos] Short stories for kids are adventurous and interesting ways to teach your children about good morals and right conduct. As kids, they are at their formative years, that is why they need to be educated with good values to make them good fit for society and family. These small English stories are not only entertaining, they teach children about several things in life. By reading a short story from this page every day, you can help your kid build values, as well as improve his reading comprehension skills.

Beantime Stories On warm, sunny afternoons, you're likely to find children knocking on the door of Tippity Witchet's windmill house asking her to tell them a Beantime Story. Tippity is always happy to see them. She invites the children to pick ripe jellybeans from her garden to eat while she tells her tales. You should find a comfy place to sit and join them to hear some of their favorite stories. Stories, Literacy, Key Stage 1 - Interactive Whiteboard Resources Tiger's House This story book is a fun activity in which pages can be turned onscreen. Choose to read or hear the story. It can help you to be safe at home.

Black History Month February is Black History Month, a time when communities and schools give special attention to learning about the contributions and history of African Americans. We've gathered some great resources you can share with students in February — and throughout the year. Writers, illustrators, and storytellers Video interviews with children's book authors and illustrators ListenAndReadAlong Reading English really can be a "world of utmost joy without suffering". That is a comment of one of our Buddhist readers. Our Reading Movies(Rovies) try to make reading an utmost joy without suffering, or at least tolerable without suffering. We're kinda like the "Johnny Appleseed" of reading.

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