Third graders are in the sweet spot between innocent and independent, and it’s such fun to share a wide range of books with them. You’ve got your old standbys, but fresh titles are always needed. Here are 60 recent third grade books we think could become your new favorites to read ...
The text is a little long for preschool and primary grades, but I'd say you would be able to read most of it out loud to a class starting in about second grade. There are lots of books that introduce the new year, but what I especially like about this book is that the pictures ...
The awesome thing about sharing nonfiction picture books with fourth graders is how everyone can learn something new. From teaching vocabulary words like “iridescent” to looking at the environmental impact of its microplastic composition, this author answers every imaginable question about glitter! We ...
Here are some of theBEST books for to read aloud to Kindergarten age kids. You can conveniently order them from Amazon using the links provided so you can read these classics to your child over and over again or print the convenient book marks below to check them out for free from your ...
The best beginning chapter books for readers ages 6, 7 and 8, and 1st, 2nd, and 3rd grade, designed to develop reading interest and reading comprehension.
The best beginning chapter books for readers ages 6, 7 and 8, and 1st, 2nd, and 3rd grade, designed to develop reading interest and reading comprehension.
It had to be someone that all the 3rd graders would recognize and interact with, someone who could keep a secret and a straight face, and someone who would be game for some extra fun. In my first year doing this activity, the guidance counselor agreed to be our bad guy, and the ...
Today’s classroom requires flexibility, especially with young readers. Not all middle school books have to be read silently or independently.Read some aloudto your students,give them audiobooksto listen to, or let them read one chapter at a time to each other. See what kind of conversations...
I used John Updike’s book also with first graders. I read it every day and kids could join in whenever they wanted. Most could recite it by the end of the month. We also had poetry notebook s. It was one of my favorite things to do with the students. Thanks for the reminder. ...