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My Library Lessons Here's a slideshow that compares and contrasts Folk Tales and Fairy Tales in a way that kids can understand. Just click the RIGHT ARROW BUTTON to advance through this slideshow and see this lesson. Note: This section is not being updated right now, if you would like to share lesson ideas or lesson plans, please email me at webmaster@clubtnt.org and I will be happy to correspond with you and make my current lessons available. Thanks! I have a new project, My LMC Web which is where I am currently posting resources to support library and info/tech literacy skills - thank! [Library Lessons Home] [Your Library Today] [My Lesson Plans] [Parts of a Book] [Book & Library Rules] [Curriculum] [Dewey for Kids] [Finger Plays, Rhymes & Songs] [Library Media Resources] [Kindergarten Links] [First Grade Links] [Second Grade Links] [Downloadable, Printable Lesson Plans & Resources] [Top] Your Library Today This is the newsletter I share with upper elementary students this year. My Lesson Plans Week 2 Week 3

Tanárblog - az IKT portál The Reading Room Education World wants to help you turn your students into the best readers possible. To do that, we have compiled the "Reading Room" a huge list of articles and activities designed to help you teach reading. We start with research-based concepts, ready-to-use tools, and extensions for learning provided by our own "Reading Coach." Tying Read Alouds to Standards This list of suggested activities and strategies will help you make every read aloud count, and assure your principal that you are focused on meeting standards. Glimpses Into Read-Aloud Classrooms Merely inviting students to contribute verbally when you read aloud to them isnt enough. A Shared Experience: The Key to Effective Read Alouds Id like to suggest that teachers create a read-aloud environment thats a combination of enticing entertainment, skillful modeling of comprehension and thinking strategies, and just plan fun. Strategies for Teaching Pre-Writing Good writing doesnt start with formulas and formats. Back to School

Free ESL Fun Games, Interactive Grammar & Vocabulary Games for Classrooms Library Media / Elementary Citation Guide Elementary Citation Guidelines Students need to give credit for the resources they have used, even in elementary school. Here are some guidelines for elementary school students. There is a Citation Maker available on the NC WiseOwl website. For Grades 1&2 Book 1. 2. Joanna Cole. Print Encyclopedia Article 1. 2. Tiger. Online Encyclopedia Article Turtle. For Grades 3&4 1. 2. 3. Landau, Elaine. Print Encyclopedia 1. 2. “Washington, George.” Online Encyclopedia 2. 3. “Washington, George.” Internet Article 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Arnett, Bill. “Cheetah.” For Grade 5 1. 2. 3. Cohen, Daniel. 1. 3. 4. Eiselen, Malcolm R. “.” Magazine Article 1. 3. Gambino, Megan. 3. 4. 5. Detcham, Ralph. Grolier, .

Storyboard That: The World's Best FREE Online Storyboard Creator Elementary Copyright Elementary Copyright First Grade Lesson : the building blocks of copyright Educational Objectives and Standards Students will understand a basic definition of copyright. Students will understand and correctly cite the author and title of books used for reports. Students will begin to understand the concept of fair use as it relates to copyright. ISTE NETS 2007 Digital Citizenship: Students understand human, cultural, and societal issues related to technology and practice legal and ethical behavior. Students advocate and practice safe, legal, and responsible use of information and technology. State of Michigan Educational Technology Plan 2006: Digital Citizenship - Every student will be proficient in technology and will demonstrate the ethical use of technology as a digital citizen and lifelong learner. Background: Fair Use: Citing a Source: Time/Resources: Assessment:

LibraryShare / Library Use This is the place to post ideas about teaching students effective use of the library, including library manners, book care, sections of the library, Dewey, etc. After logging in, all you need to do is click the "edit page" button and you'll get a screen that looks a lot like a word processing program and allows you to easily add your text (or copy and paste it from another document). Add your ideas to our list, being sure to include: lesson title, recommended grade level, a description of the activity and any necessary resources. Call number strips Grades: 3-6 I usually use this lesson with 4th graders but have also used it with 5th and 6th. submitted by: Amy Brownlee, K-12 LMS brownleea@usd376.com Sterling USD #376 I also use call number strips for students in 3rd and 4th grade. submitted by: Jane Maresch, K-5 LMS jane.maresch@usd305.com Salina USD #305 Call number scavenger hunt Grades 4-6 Dewey Skit I use this lesson with 4th graders every year. Forgetful Freida library rules Rules I break: 1.