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Books | We Give Books Read The Biggest and Brightest Light For Ages: 4-7 Read now More info Wishes Read now More info Popcorn Read now More info Fix It, Fox Read now More info My Twin! Read now More info My Cat Read now More info Spots Read now More info Where Can a Hippo Hide? Read now More info Hop! Read now More info Night Animals Read now More info A Hunt for Clues For Ages: 8-10 Read now More info Moon Stories Read now More info The Tale of Cowboy Roy Read now More info Spring Read now More info Turtles & Tortoises Read now More info Life in the Ocean Read now More info Nuts Read now More info The Four Seasons of the Year For Ages: 0-3 Read now More info Secrets of the Seashore Read now More info Christopher Hogwood Read now More info Little Bird Captures the Moon Read now More info A Mouse Named Small Read now More info Packy & Frip. Read now More info The Hungry Mockingbird Read now More info My Amazing Changing Life Read now More info A Frog's Life Read now More info The Rolling Reading Room Read now More info The Other Wolf Read now More info The Storm

CPalms The website is not compatible for the version of the browser you are using. Not all the functionality may be available. Please upgrade your browser to the latest version. A toolkit of information, resources, and tools organized by grade level. New to CPALMS? CPALMS is an online toolbox of information, vetted resources, and interactive tools that helps educators effectively implement teaching standards. Click here to watch an introduction video! Loading.... Watchful Pedagogy: The Power of Observation as a Data-Collection Tool UserID: iCustID: IsLogged: false IsSiteLicense: false UserType: anonymous DisplayName: TrialsLeft: 0 Trials: Tier Preview Log: Exception pages ( /tm/articles/2012/11/06/fp_mccaffrey.html ) = NO Internal request ( 198.27.80.148 ) = NO Open House ( 2014-04-18 12:51:42 ) = NO Site Licence : ( 198.27.80.148 ) = NO ACL Free A vs U ( 2100 vs 0 ) = NO Token Free (SQMFYBdPPwQPI7IB/XijYT4bbbWkvHI1UofX) = NO Blog authoring preview = NO Search Robot ( Firefox ) = NO Purchased ( 0 ) = NO Monthly ( 47940345-e723-6477-13ff-1135a2679b94 : 3 / 3 ) = NO 0: /edweek/on_innovation/2012/12/masteryconnect_eases_common_core_alignment_instruction_tracking.html 1: /tm/articles/2013/03/13/ccio_crowley_math.html

The Selfish Giant (Oscar Wilde) –[Multimedia-English videos] One of most beautiful and famous fairy tales by Oscar Wild. The story of a grumpy selfish giant and a little boy who teaches him about a happy life and an eternal spring. An inspirational story to make you think about how you are running your life. If you want to see it with subtitles, make sure you activate YouTube subtitles on the video. Every afternoon as they were coming from school, the children used to go and play in the giant's garden. + Official - Cool © Angel Castaño 2008 Salamanca / Poole - free videos to learn real English online || M-E widgetsInfoPrivacyTerms of useContactAbout why?

Code.org Create a 3D T-Rex Game Grades 2+ | Blocks Dance Party Minecraft Hour of Code Escape Estate Grades 2+ | Blocks, Python Code a 3D Space Invaders Game Minecraft Timecraft Rodocodo: Code Hour Pre-reader - Grade 5 | Blocks NASA's Space Jam Make a Flappy game Long Live Wakanda Grades 6+ | Blocks Hello World CodeMonkey Jr.: Pre-coding for Preschoolers Pre-reader | Blocks My Google Logo Grades 2-8 | Blocks Coding Town Grades 2-5 | JavaScript Mario's Secret Adventure: Build Your Own 3D Mario Game CodeCombat: Goblins 'n' Glory Grades 6-8 | JavaScript, Python Code Farm: Plant a Garden Blocks Jumper: Game Creation Make Shapes with Code Pre-reader - Grade 5 | JavaScript, Language independent (can be taught in multiple languages) AI for Oceans Grades 3+ | AI and Machine Learning The Grinch: Saving Christmas with Code Bot is sus?! Grades 2-8 | JavaScript | Internet Explorer 11, Microsoft Edge, Chrome, Firefox, Safari Code Club World: Make cool stuff with free coding games and activities Grades 2-5 | Blocks Dragon Blast Design your Hero

Lit For Kids Welcome Five close reading strategies to support the Common Core I walked in to my first college class, Political Science 101, eager to learn. For my inaugural college assignment, my professor asked the class to read the first three chapters of the textbook for the next class period. That night, I returned to my dorm room, determined to learn everything I could in those three chapters. I pulled out my textbook and highlighter. However, when I opened my textbook it was unlike anything I had read in high school. I shrugged, pulled out my highlighter and started highlighting. I quickly realized that I had no real game plan for reading this complicated textbook. Flash forward to my first few years of teaching. While this method may have been slightly more effective than what I used that first day of college, it was still too vague and ambiguous for my students. Last fall, I attended an AVID workshop about critical reading strategies. 1. The Common Core asks students to be able to cite and refer to the text. 2. 3. 4. 5. · Ask questions.

Math in Art In our teaching programs, we all learned about the different sides of the brain and different learning types. But with the recession, many schools lost the programs that helped reach all learning types – especially art. Art is more than just creating beautiful pieces, many of the great master painters used math concepts to make their pieces even more appealing. Art helps other subjects come alive! So how can we integrate math into art for our students? Here’s over 15 resources for covering both math and art concepts in a lesson! How to make an orderly tangle of triangles – great for a geometry class! Teach bar graphing skills (and even pi!) Paint with compasses! Teach symmetry with this self-portrait activity. Tessellations have always been popular STEAM activities – here’s one for fish, there’s plenty more online for all grade levels! This activity can help students struggling with the Pythagorean Theorem grasp the concept while making this piece of art! 4mulaFunMath In ArtFollow On

What is Close Reading? The common core standards are encouraging teachers to engage students in close reading. Much of the focus of discussions of close reading have emphasized what teachers should not do (in terms of pre-reading, or types of questions). I am being asked with increasing frequency what close reading is. Close reading requires a substantial emphasis on readers figuring out a high quality text. This "figuring out" is accomplished primarily by reading and discussing the text (as opposed to being told about the text by a teacher or being informed about it through some textbook commentary). However, close reading requires that one go further than this. Finally, with the information gleaned from the first two readings, a reader is ready to carry out a third reading—going even deeper. Thus, close reading is an intensive analysis of a text in order to come to terms with what it says, how it says it, and what it means. Should I give the students a preview of a text?

The Nonfiction Detectives What the Kardashians Taught Me About Reading Instruction (No, For Real) - The Book Whisperer I don't watch the Kardashians and I admit that I cannot tell them apart. Thankfully, my colleague, Christopher Lehman, found a way to connect the reality TV family with my passion for reading. I hope you enjoy Chris's humorous and insightful guest post! Christopher Lehman (@iChrisLehman) is an author, a speaker, and a lead staff developer with the Teachers College Reading and Writing Project at Columbia University. His newest book, Energize Research Reading and Writing, is available now. What the Kardashians Taught Me About Reading Instruction (No, For Real)by Christopher Lehman This all started on Twitter when Donalyn, I and a few friends somehow got on the topic of the Kardashians. Which got me to thinking--and please follow me on this one--we could learn a lot about reading instruction from this particular reality TV family. Brand Yourself as a Reader, So Your Students Will Emulate Kim Kardashian is on television, social media, billboards, magazines, ads on sides of buses, even Oprah.

Christopher Lehman If you are a parent aiming to support your child’s growth in school, an educator rallying students to reach toward and beyond standards, a business owner considering a donation to your local school (and please, we need them, in truckloads). There is no more essential, life-altering, test-score-improving, learning-loving, ultimate-jump-starter, back to school item then: books. Lots of them. Look at your classroom and school library, or those of your children’s school, or the ones in the school down the block, and ask yourself if there are enough books to provide enough access to the children in those walls. And if not, there is no more essential back to school supply then filling those shelves. Consider this: A child’s reading level has a direct correlation to test scores. To provide this access educators, like you, often create and build classroom library and school library collections. Let’s do a little math. Take second grade. Boom. 5,880 books. Now could my numbers be a bit off?

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