Celebrate the Halloween season with these spirited read-alouds for students in PreK-5.By Scholastic EditorsOctober 1, 2024 Grades PreK - 5With Halloween fast approaching, get your students into the spirit of the season with their favorite characters in hilariously spooky tales! From witches and ...
Read-Alouds: Helping Primary Students Make Connections Between Reading and WritingJustine O'Brian
Take a look below at my list of favorite January read alouds for kids to help you with your lesson plans this month! 1.The Snow Globe Family This is a magical book about a little family who lives in a snow globe and wishes someone would give the globe a shake so they can go ...
Scholastic shares tips on using read-alouds to improve reading fluency by being a good model, taking time outs, focusing on sight words, and more.
Vooks is a digital library and streaming app of read-aloud animated children’s books that turns screen time into storytime for kids 8 and under. Vooks is a fun…
Looking for a new read aloud book for your fourth grade class? Check out this list of our guest blogger's top 10 read alouds! You'll find excellent books!
The following novels make great read aloud choices for parents of first graders who want to spent bedtime reading a chapter or two at a time. They are also great for classroom teachers looking for read alouds to books their students' listening comprehension skills. All of these books are suita...
Resources for Reading Aloud to Middle Graders One of my favorite books thatStephen Krashenrecommends isThe Read Aloud Handbookby Jim Trelease. It’s excellent, inexpensive and includes a list of read alouds for students of all ages. The Book Whispererby Donalyn Miller is another fantastic reading...
1. Do Read Alouds Kids of all ages love read alouds. Just ask our sixth graders! Whether it be a novel that takes a month to read, or a picture book where students can gather on the floor, do not skip out on this important way to model good reading. If you polled your class, we...
Photo: Screenshot of one of teacher Katie Risolo Radovich's recorded virtual read-alouds for her first-grade students. As educators, maintaining routine and order in the classroom is something that we do innately. However, transitioning over to distance learning threw a curveball into the mix!