Feiwel & Friends :: Children & Teens Books: Fiction Read-Aloud Books: 1st Grade 来自 us.macmillan.com 喜欢 0 阅读量: 30 收藏 引用 批量引用 报错 分享 全部来源 求助全文 us.macmillan.com 相似文献"NETtalk: A Parallel Network That Learns to Read Aloud" Unrestricted English text can be ...
Other stories include coping with a blackout on Christmas, a disastrous haircut and night fishing. George's Marvelous Medicine by Roald Dahl Find it: Bookshop | Amazon Here's another book that my son's first grade teachers read aloud. This is Dahl's quirky tale about a boy who mixes a ...
“This book is sure to delight . . . beautifully written rhymes blend perfectly; the pacing is ideal for reading aloud. A strong addition to the shelves and an accessible title to add to nature lessons or even story hours about mindfulness, with its emphasis on simplicity and an appreciation...
Dickens and His Carol; and some RAR kids on the lasting impact of Dickens’s tale and what they love so much about A Christmas Carol. In this episode, you’ll hear: Why we love A Christmas Carol as a read-aloud for the whole familyHow Joe Sutphin illustrated and populated Scrooge’s...
1st Grade (E., girl, age 7) Social Studies We continued reading from Story of Civilization, covering the Norman invasion, the Bayeux tapestry, monks, the Crusades, the Investiture Conflict, and a variety of medieval saints. E. watchedIlluminationsandThe Secret of Kells. ...
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Middle Grade Choice: Thirst by Varsha Bajaj While this incredible book is not out in the world until July 19th, I promise it will be a wonderful read aloud. Minni lives in the poorest part of Mumbai, where access to water is limited to a few hours a day and the communal taps have lo...
This book captures the magic and is a great January read aloud for any kindergarten or first grade classroom! 3. All You Need For A Snowman In this cute rhyming book, children add more and more to create the perfect snowman. We use this book with the procedural writing prompt “how to...
My daughter was a reluctant reader who was put into a remedial group in 1st grade. At first, I wasn't sure what to do (even though I'm a librarian) because I had been such a voracious reader in school that I would read just about anything. But, as you'll see, we figured out ...
Why? Because Renee writes sometimes to be read, and sometimes to read aloud, because she enjoys performing her pieces. “There’s a difference in how I write for spoken word,” says Renee. “I use shorter sentences, more repetition. On the page, you can be more abstract. For listeners...