If you are only going to teach reading and not writing, it should be ok. I
taught 6th until I retired but I just used objectives/standards and went
from there. I had at least one day a week for just silent reading.
Linda
On Tue, Aug 5, 2014 at 8:41 PM, Laura wrote:
> I teach fifth gr
I am not familiar with DIBELS Next but I am not a fan of DIBELs Sixth Edition
in Second and Third Grades. I like DRA better because it tests
oral and silent reading plus it tests reading comprehension. It is more
time consuming to have students complete the DRA but overall it lets one see
which
Troy,
Check out biblionasium.com for an online forum for students to share book
recommendations.
Linda
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Scholastic has some very good sets and so does The American Book/100 Book
challenge
-- ---Original Message -- ---From: mosaic-request@literacyworkshop.orgSent:
12/16/2012 3:52:00 PMTo:
mosaic@literacyworkshop.orgCc: Subject: Mosaic Digest, Vol 76, Issue 7
Send Mosaic mailing list submissions
Maura -- This material looks great, thanks! I printed out the tornado
article -- lots of inherent interest there. LR
On Sun, Oct 21, 2012 at 6:22 AM, Maura Shea Sackett wrote:
> I use Storyworks from Scholastic. It is a monthly (sometimes bimonthly)
> magazine with nonfiction, short fiction, re
bc.ca/perf_stands/writing_g1.pdf
I know you ask for CC standards; I'm just thinking there'll be a lot of
overlap. I think the visuals are a great idea.
Linda Rightmire
SD #73 Kamloops, BC
On Sat, Nov 24, 2012 at 7:07 AM, spapp...@schools.nyc.gov <
stephaniep...@aol.com> wrote:
>
(so to speak).
I'm a bit nonplussed that there'd be one block a week for reading? ??
I'm missing something, here. I also love the sticky notes angle; another
flexible thing for teaching in general (have used it with poetry revisions,
that kind of thing, with older kids).
hat it
would be unsuitable, just my opinion! :-)
Hope this helps; it was fun to look. :-)
Linda Rightmire
SD #73 Kamloops BC
On Sat, Nov 24, 2012 at 9:12 PM, Brenda Keller wrote:
> Great conversation. I also read the article, but now I need to find
> resources for elementary age students
ost value out of it in the
first fifteen or twenty minutes. Then move on. At two and a half hours for
Language Arts (our old-style time allotment), that gives you a lot of time
for other approaches.
Linda
On Sat, Nov 24, 2012 at 1:57 PM, Sally Thomas wrote:
> My expertise is in reading/lit
7;one size fits all'. That's why we say "it's an art AND a science"
(teaching). :-)
Thanks,
Linda Rightmire
SD #73 Kamloops, BC
On Tue, Nov 20, 2012 at 12:57 PM, Palmer, Jennifer wrote:
> I think sometimes kids do not need more phonics, they need modeling in how
so while 'word study' is clearly a crucial part of the whole
program, I am curious about time allotments. Of course, different at
various grades, and some classes needing more and so on.
Thanks,
Linda Rightmire
SD #73, Kamloops, BC
We lack ECE influence in our K. programs!
Linda Rightmire
SD #73, Kamloops, BC
On Mon, Oct 1, 2012 at 4:14 PM, CAG wrote:
> Have we talked about the developmental appropriateness of print / letter
> formation?
>
> Us oldtimers are
>> horrified at the insistence that these cl
kids would
hang out longer if they could to listen to these goofy tales. Jannson's
writing has been compared with 'the classics' like Carroll, etc.
Linda
On Sat, Sep 22, 2012 at 6:32 AM, Elizabeth Bechtel wrote:
> I use R.L. Stein's Rotten School chapter books as an after
- but it's possible there are
actual structures in place for this.
?
Thanks,
Linda Rightmire
SD #73
Kamloops, BC
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ave a lot of autonomy in
our classrooms -- it's great. And not so great, too. ;/
Been a bit of a fight re this.
We carry on.
Thanks for any feedback on all this!
Linda Rightmire
SD # 73
Kamloops, BC
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shop (Dottie Ridge) 4. Re: Bibliography lists for Readers Workshop (Linda
Rightmire)
-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --Message: 1Date: Fri, 7 Sep 2012 20:06:32 +From:
David
Cromwell To: "mosaic@literacyworkshop.org&q
Our school librarian set up book boxes based on Adrian Gear's strands;
you'd check them out for a few weeks, that kind of thing. Great idea.
Definitely 'inferring' was the one I found more challenging with primaries.
Linda Rightmire
SD #73, Kamloops, BC
On Fri, Sep 7, 20
2012 at 8:20 AM, Patricia Kimathi wrote:
>
> This is so much more engaging than writing a summary. I will be using it
> from now on.
> PatK
> On Aug 28, 2012, at 9:01 PM, Linda Ragsdale wrote:
>
> > I often give my students sticky notes that I cut into small strips in
>
I often give my students sticky notes that I cut into small strips in two
colors. I ask them to note two places that made them think "Wow!" and two
places that made them say "what??" They are to be able to discuss why they put
their stickies where they did when they return. If they don't have
r thinking out loud, solicit
comments and adjustments) helps build that in.
As to editing (and sharing), many teachers use peer editing but you will
need to structure the task (as to what to look for, piece by piece) and I'd
save it for much later in the year.
Good thoughts, thanks.
Linda Right
short, kids were
independently remembering the strategy.
I thought it was really worthwhile that they had picked "just one" -- many
of our students aren't so quick and flexible in their thinking, and the
repetition really builds it in.
Linda Rightmire
SD #73 Kamloops, BC
On Fri, Aug 3, 2
.
This is highly motivating and puts students 'in a league with their peers'
as to having important knowledge to contribute to conversations etc.
Thanks,
Linda Rightmire
SD #73, Kamloops, BC
On Wed, Aug 1, 2012 at 7:37 AM, renee wrote:
> Hi Chavie,
>
> I truly believe that
ith prolonged calendar
(and other) activities which benefited possibly the one child who was
putting up the items (some classes do a lot with the math related but I
don't see too much value in that). My judgement of 'benefit' was based on
so many of the kids being uninvolved.
L
Hi Rose,
The sequel to Touching Spirit Bear is Ghost of Spirit Bear. I see there are
lots of lesson plans etc. on the net, but here is the author's site:
http://www.benmikaelsen.com. Looks like there is info at wikipedia as well.
Linda Rightmire
SD #73 Kamloops, BC
On Sat, Jul 21, 2012 at
some group work, we do it in partners, etc.
I agree it's in the comprehension area the ADHD kids miss out -- and by
middle grades have developed a habit of not really picturing etc. ("shrug"
is kind of what you get).
Linda Rightmire
SD #73 Kamloops, BC
On Tue, Jul 3, 2012 at 8:19 PM,
n case I can helpfully pass it along to anyone. ;-)
Thanks,
Linda Rightmire
SD #73 Kamloops, BC
On 6/17/12, Palmer, Jennifer wrote:
> Linda, CFIP is not mandated by the state per se but strongly encouraged. It
> IS mandated by my district but each principal seems to have a slightly
> d
"I do my own pro. d., thanks").
So there is a person *not* the principal in each school who is helping
people seek improvement in this way?
Thanks for additional info,
Linda
On Sat, Jun 16, 2012 at 4:17 PM, Linda Rightmire
wrote:
> Hi Jennifer,
>
> I found that format pretty
onics or direct instruction is
typical) -- and people sometimes work at cross purposes or literally have
difficulty understanding each other.
Can you describe a typical setting and just say a bit more about its use?
History also -- this is state-wide, and mandated? Just curious and if you
have time.
Lin
On Thu, Jun 14, 2012 at 8:13 PM, Terry Decker wrote:
> Linda,I don't get to use much volunteer help in my Title 1
> setting--time frames are sticky. I did use them much as you suggest when I
> taught a regular classroom. We do train "educated" volunteers to wo
27;d be more than happy to have lots of kids stealing time to read. ;-)
Sorry if duplicated; I have enthused about this before, don't think here
though.
Linda Rightmire
SD #73 Kamloops BC
ps My son in grade two, partway through the year, didn't like his teacher
that much; the compla
tantial material (or with very struggling students) I would
also encourage the adult to "take a turn" -- read for a page or two, just
to improve comprehension, establish some of the vocabulary, share
enjoyment, etc.
And so on. Great stuff, thanks, Terry.
Linda Rightmire
SD #73 Kamloops, B
k random kids (or every third, or whatever); also get them
(sometimes) to ham it up (be loud, or rhythmic) as this is also how we
teach piano. ;-) (Vary the rhythms in scales etc., solidifies that muscle
memory, is the idea.) Plus the 'fun factor' cannot be underestimated,
ins" and "crossing
the midline" (in the sensory integration program) were thought to be linked
issues.
I am curious about this, now that you bring it up.
Linda Rightmire
SD #73 Kamloops, BC
On Tue, Jun 12, 2012 at 2:16 PM, Palmer, Jennifer
wrote:
> Well, the first th
one's high school and teen experiences.
Linda
On Tue, Jun 5, 2012 at 6:31 AM, Kristine Peterson wrote:
> We just concluded our study of Spirit Bear. Excellent and totally
> engaging book. Allows for additional research and a look into the justice
> system.
> I had two copies of Gh
lored. Curious to hear others'
reactions to the blog -- but I am okay with no further discussion if people
regard it as problematic.
Thanks,
Linda Rightmire
SD #73, Kamloops, BC
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sh), captivating, well worthwhile. I see he's written many others but I
only know these two.
I have also followed intently the discussion of admin's push against "real
reading" etc. Thanks everyone!
Linda Rightmire
SD #73, Kamloops, BC
_
og
-- http://tikkunista.com/category/social-mores/education/ .
And thanks 'Keach' for the nostalgic rush. ;-)
Linda Rightmire
SD #73, Kamloops, BC
>The insanity is so bad, I can only think, "Who is John Galt? "
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>-Original Mes
e when people trim their posts and don't requote the entire post
they are responding to, and-or the entire digest. It does make it challenging
for us digesters, to wade through the very much requoting etc. Thanks.
Anyway, thanks for the conversation.
e rustling the bushes to build your book sets the
first year (but we have our ways ;-) ). I have an alternative I learned from a
grade six teacher for that level (based on individual reading, not partnering).
I am keen though to hear what others have to say about the Daily Five! I am
not
The following blog is from Leah Mermelstein. She ties in reading
comprehension and writing.
Hello all!I hope you’re well on
this glorious spring day! I hope you’ll check out my new blog
post—It is all about getting teachers to write as a way to help plan and
better
understand Writing Units of
kids (for reception of this) but we had really
good buy in and ... more reading! One intermediate student wrote in his
journal, "No TV week sucks. Now I really really really know what it feels like
to be addicted to something." !!
Good luck,
Linda Rightmire
SD #
th?-Original Message- From: LINDA CASTALDO Sent: Friday,
April 20, 2012 8:08 AM To: mosaic@literacyworkshop.org Subject: Re: [MOSAIC]
Math Common Core/Literacy I think our district just
bought GO MATH for next year.It is suppose to address
CCSS __
I think our district just bought GO MATH for next year.
It is suppose to address CCSS
-Original Message-
From: Sherry Elmore
Sent: 4/20/2012 8:58:00 AM
To: "mosaic@literacyworkshop.org"
Cc:
Subject: [MOSAIC] Math Common Core/Lit
Besides the
http://www.reading.ecb.org website, here is a massive site list that our tech
found:
http://kathyschrock.net
I would also like to know if there is documentation that
the skills transfer. :)
Lin Castaldo, MA. Ed
Title One Teacher
Linden School Si
Just curious -- does she have allergies? Is she getting proper sleep?
Otherwise, It sounds like she will need to be evaluated?
-Original Message-From: Megan Dorsay Sent: 4/9/2012 2:53:00 PMTo:
"Mosaic: A Reading
Comprehension Strategies Email Group" Cc: Subject: [MOSAIC] Processing Que
http://www.americanreading.com/
American Reading Company is expensive but it puts books into the hands of every
child.
Each student gets leveled and takes home books each night. There is a
chart and a log.
Check it out
Lin
-Original Message-From: Jennifer Olimpieri Sent: 4/8/2012 9
Lucy Calkins is more difficult to follow -- at least at
the elementary level.
Scholastic has a set of writing kit that ties into reading
strategies.
I haven't used it but it looks promising.
Lin
Lin Castaldo, MA. Ed
Title One Teacher
Linden School Six
19 East Mo
ur kids what "proficient" means ("proficient readers") . ;-)
These books are gorgeous, and still, soft cover etc. Give low SES kids
especially a chance for beautiful materials??
Linda Rightmire
SD #73
Kamloops, BC, Canada
>
>
>Hello Mosaic followers,
>
>I a
f
anyone wants it -- Barry Brown's program in Kamloops, BC. I just offer this as
another variation.
[Funny complaint from a high school teacher who got his kids? She couldn't keep
them from stealing into their novels, during her class.]
Read, read, read! ;-)
Linda Ri
y sessions in which teachers are
emotionally and socially supported, yet changes in practice are not viewed as
vital.
I think everyone's interested in improving their practice in specific ways, and
in having choice to determine what's crucial "right now".
Thanks,
Lin
good info. Thanks so much everyone (and ditto to
"respectful" -- we have to be able to mull stuff over, "argue nicely" etc.).
Linda Rightmire
SD 73
Kamloops, BC
* just on digest so have to work to keep up
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w the
elements or characteristics of tests work , the same way they
understand the elements of reading a mystery or any other genre .
Linda
On Feb 24, 2012, at 8:19 PM, Pauline K Nagle wrote:
I would suggest teaching test taking as a genre, a type of reading
that has
a specific structure and w
Rose Blanche by Roberto Innocenti is a powerful picture book about World War 2.
Hope this helps,
Linda
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ple are using and what are their
concerns. Like your moderator (thank you btw), I am (guessing) thinking there
are many different situations -- many! I do observe that Americans in general
have less classroom autonomy. (Oops, really sweeping generalization! ;-) )
Thanks, all.
Linda Rightmire
South
iously) -- except
where a teacher has a particular interest. Yet you could argue we need it more
than ever?
Linda Rightmire
South Central British Columbia
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two entire sets
for sure, being that your school is larger than ours.
Linda
>
> From: Jacqueline Brick
>To: "mosaic@literacyworkshop.org"
>Sent: Wednesday, January 25, 2012 1:59:58 AM
>Subject: [MOSAIC] fountas & Pinnell BAS
>
min, but they were
easy to keep up and also very useful.
Only one cautionary note -- just occasionally you'd have a student whose home
background was limited and he may need 'the alternate', being that maybe he's
never been skating or what have you -- something a little too un
. The
webinars were well-received so she is returning for another series.
Happy New Year,
Linda
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learners starts with shared demonstration and moves to guided practice.
That's the "we do", "we do".
Linda Hall
Literacy Specialist
Lois Lenski Elementary
303-347-4286
lh...@lps.k12.co.us
Flatter me, and I may not believe you. Criticize me, and I may not like you.
Ignore
What about using Regie Routman's Optimal Learning Model? She says we try to
move them to independence too quickly, so she has added another step. I do, we
do, we do, you do.
Linda Hall
Literacy Specialist
Lois Lenski Elementary
303-347-4286
lh...@lps.k12.co.us
Flatter me, and I may not be
This sounds like the old tracking ability model. If you google that,
lots of articles come up. Guided reading may or may not be
specifically addressed. But GR groupings are meant to be flexible so
how would that work if they are tracked?
And my gut feeling is this is bad for kids who have no
There are several really good websites you need to visit. Go to my blog
http://ateacherstouch.blogspot.com and look in my blog list for Into the
Book and The Reading Lady. Hope this helps. While you are there, consider
following my blog.
Thanks,
Linda
On Fri, Jun 10, 2011 at 11:13 PM, evelia
their book. The minilesson
is the teaching point so it's true that some are actually a little
more on the maxi side.
Linda
Grade 4
On May 15, 2011, at 11:18 PM, Troy F wrote:
When you use a picture book you do not have to finish it in one
lesson. I always broke the picture book into 2-3
your kids would really have to be at a low level to use the Dibels for that
purpose! I do the 5th grade passages and it would really worry me to have
those
older kids on that level! Honestly though the IFRA kit would have a much
better
true picture of their comprehension levels!!
__
admire the fact that you want to help your kids understand what they are
reading. Trust me it can be done. I did it for five years. I miss my teenagers!
But now I have a chance to make a difference when they are young.
Linda Janney
John Muir Elementary School
Second Grade
"Nobody can c
Chapter 4 - Reading Freedom
Donalyn makes a strong case in this chapter for allowing our
students to develop reading identities. She encourages us to resist
the temptation to "teach" them how to select books, and allow them
the freedom to develop interests in books. Donalyn describes h
discuss the books because they had seen the
movies.
I usually suggested they take them home to read with someone there. I
like this new idea of having them create their own plan...
thanks
Linda
On Jul 14, 2010, at 7:26 AM, judy fiene wrote:
I would never discourage a student from reading a book
The NERA conference is in Nashua, NH, not Concord. I apologize for
the misinformation but I'm having a hard time juggling the end of the
year !
Thanks,
Linda
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Hi,
The annual NERA (New England Reading Association) conference will be
Sept. 23rd and 24th in Concord, NH. It is always a quality conference
and we are trying to get the word out. Some of the keynote and
featured speakers will be Irene Fountas, Linda Gambrell, Georgia
Heard, Linda
Ask your librarian. She can lead you to lots of good books of different
levels that would lead to great discussions.
Read all about it @ your library!
-Original Message-
From: mosaic-bounces+petersonli=bsd405@literacyworkshop.org
[mailto:mosaic-bounces+petersonli=bsd405@literacyw
Our school district is using it for all Title 1 schools.(ARRA monies). It is a
very good program.
It takes awhile to learn all the components of it but once that is mastered, it
runs smoothly. Many materials come with the 3 Kits along with a DVD that you
use to print out various activities for
Hi Jana,
I recommend Chasing Lincoln's Killer by James Swanson. It is about
Lincoln's assassination and the 12-day search for his killer. I think
5th and 6th graders would really enjoy it. I have not used it yet
since it is a new book.
En
how this is not a good strategy
to use.
Thanks,
Linda
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Search the MOSAIC
Benchmark Education has many Reader's Theater books in which there are
3 - 6 different reading levels. The levels correspond to DRA Levels,
the scripts are interesting, and the students love them.
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Yippeehow successful is it in your district?
Linda
On Fri, Sep 11, 2009 at 11:48 AM, Carrie Cahill <
ccah...@msd143.s-cook.k12.il.us> wrote:
> Does your district have Reading Recovery as an intervention program
> > for
> > first graders?
> > Linda
>
>
&
Does your district have Reading Recovery as an intervention program for
first graders?
Linda
On Thu, Sep 10, 2009 at 4:23 AM, Jeanne Garringer
wrote:
>
>
>
> Jeanne Garringer
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> From: jag_39_1...@hotmail.com
> To: rteac...@bookmark.reading
Ah yes, I'm sure it was hard to convince other members in committees.
Linda:)
On Tue, Sep 8, 2009 at 7:11 AM, EDWARD JACKSON wrote:
>
> My previous district used the DRA2 and made adjustments to the fluency
> protocols. If the child's fluency score fell into the lowest ra
Ellen, would you please send the attachment for the mentor texts.
Thanks!
Linda
On Jun 10, 2009, at 10:07 AM, Stein, Ellen H. wrote:
Our district supports 6+1 Trait Wring so I've attached a list of
mentor texts for the Idea trait. These are great books are great
for any trait bu
One thing comes to mind, and someone may have mentioned this already, but for
reading aloud practice I would be sure to give her text that was easy, at least
a few levels below her independent reading level. Repeated oral readings of
easy text might help her.
--- On Wed, 4/8/09, Jennifer Olim
ago. You will always find gaps in any reading program.
Linda
On Mar 10, 2009, at 3:21 PM, Lisa Glos wrote:
I am sure that this has been answered before and I apologize for
the repeat, but I was wondering if someone could help me find
documentation about the effectiveness of Houghton
Did Cornerstone make a difference in the student's performance? Didi your
school change the environment of the class rooms? Why did your school
abandon Cornerstone?
Linda
On Sat, Jan 17, 2009 at 4:42 PM, Linda McCardle wrote:
>
>
> Has anyone been involved with Cornerstone Liter
Has anyone been involved with Cornerstone Literacy? My school will be
implemented Cornerstone Literacy next year and would like to correspond with
anyone involved. I attended a cornerstone conference this week and heard
Ellin Keene. She was wonderful, I was so inspired by her!!
Linda
Linda
o 2 parts. The first paragraph is a brief summary,
the second is the personal response (based on their stickies and the
strategies used). Do you have them mark spots with stickies as they
read? Those little colorful inventions can be motivating all by
themselves!
Linda
On Tuesday, De
This is an excellent site - it helps to use the search function there to find
specific resources because the site seems very big, and it can be a little
difficult to navigate.
--- On Sun, 11/16/08, gina nunley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> From: gina nunley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Subject: Re: [
In order to teach, you must have students. Research means to
investigate, study materials, find facts . I wouldn't be so
definitive as to say teaching and researching are one and the same.
They are related.
On Oct 11, 2008, at 9:54 PM, Ljackson wrote:
> I guess I would agree. After all,
Joy,
I was reading your recent post about del.icio.us and did get on the site, but
was unable to find you. I used joy2educate, but couldn't get to it. Where do
I find this?
Thanks,
Linda
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age in conversations with students to get the language going. This just
fits in so nicely with reading strategies.
Hope that helps,
Linda
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r opinions and additions to her
posts. The book will be very easy to follow.
Look at:
http://snipurl.com/MosaicArchive.
Linda
Chapri wrote:
Sorry if I am imposing. I noticed your comment from the [EMAIL PROTECTED] and
was wondering what was the original comment about how Ginger open her clas
ntire dayI There was no down time. I believe if you google her you
will be able to download some of her videos.
Linda
On Jul 10, 2008, at 2:58 PM, The Plumtree wrote:
> Has anyone heard of the "researched base program called rewards." My
> daughter has enrolled my grandson i
ntroduce upper & lower case together. I
typically begin guided reading groups in November with my kinders. If I were
you, I would certainly talk with the new principal to see if you could make
some changes in your classroom. You might want to look at Building Blocks by
Dottie Hall & Pat Cu
xile
and Guided reading level. There was quite a bit of discrepancy. I
did make a simple chart for my teachers with the approximate
correlations between grade, lexile, DRA, and guided reading levels.
If you'd like a copy I can send you one.
Good luck,
Linda
On Jul 4, 2008, at 3:05
I agree that anything by Kylene Beers is excellent. I also like
Deeper Reading: Comprehending Challenging Texts, 4-12 by Kelly
Gallagher. And, whenever I read Jeff Wilhelm, I become energized.
Hope this helps,
Linda
On Jul 3, 2008, at 8:43 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I will be teach
Congratulations. My hunch is that your new students are lucky to
have you as their teacher.
Linda
On Jul 2, 2008, at 8:09 PM, chris and teresa casart wrote:
> Two months ago I took a leap of faith and decided to resign from my
> teaching
> position without first having another on
Linda Balfour will be away from the office until Wednesday, July 2, 2008.
If you have a time sensitive message, please contact the H. Olive Day
School office. Thank you!
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rambled,
Linda
On Jun 24, 2008, at 11:19 AM, Beverlee Paul wrote:
> And I would add that Renee's comment about addressing phonics in a
> meaningful way is one of the key reasons Don Holdaway "invented"
> shared reading. Basically anything that can be done in isolated
&
They write daily in writing workshop.
On Jun 21, 2008, at 9:25 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> How much are these children writing?
>
> Nancy Creech
>
>
>
> **Gas prices getting you down? Search AOL Autos for
> fuel-efficient used cars.
> (http://autos.aol.com/used?ncid=aolaut0005
it out at Lexialearning.com. Our students
really like it and can see the difference it makes in their text
reading. I have also heard that the newer version of Earobics is good
for phonemic awareness and decoding, but I haven't used it.
Hope this helps,
Linda
On Jun 21, 2008, at 8
Another fun idea - thank you!
--- Angela Hampton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Another similar idea is to do Oprah in the classroom
> (I think this is in Allington's book Classrooms that
> Work??).
>
> Basically you have one student be Oprah who then
> gets to interview a character(s) from the
What a neat idea! Now I will be on the lookout for a
"microphone" this summer! Thank you.
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> One thing I have done with this that students
> absolutely LOVE is the "microphone." I become a new
> interviewer and I want to interview some character
> from the book--stud
27;s program is
Elements of Reading: Vocabulary. The Steck-Vaughn rep told me there
has been such a demand for this program that they are working on, or
have completed, the middle school version. If it sounds at all
interesting, request a sample and check it out.
Hope this helps,
Linda
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