First gradeHebrew and ArabicLearning contextSuccess For All (SFA)Wholelanguage Active Learning (AL)Writing developmentResearch literature on writingstorybooks overlooks first graders. This ispuzzling as children enter first grade havingemergent literacy, in reading, writing, andstory composition. It may ...
Welcome to my page for teens. This site isn't very fancy, but it has information about about books and writing and other things that might be of interest to you. See the left-hand column for contents. I'm always looking for suggestions-- especially for books you like! Please write to ...
Some of the books that make the biggest impact on us as readers are the books we read as children and teens. If you want to write for teens, today we have some young adult YA writing prompts to get your creative juices flowing. Use one of these story ideas to write your own YA story!
This style enables your child to practice their creative writing skills, while learning key first grade writing rules, such as sentence writing and story mapping, while growing their vocabulary list! Narrative writing is perhaps the best writing style to teach your child all they need to know abo...
The last five years have seen interactive storywriting technology mature to the point where it has become widely popular and is starting to be recognized as a new communications medium. The two most common examples of interactive stories are computer games and educational training simulations. Nonline...
replied "I just want to tell the story of an angel going to first grade." I had just spent weeks correcting her stories as she spontaneously (自发地) told them. Tellingmyself that I was merely an experienced writer guiding the young writer across the hall I offeredsuggestions for ...
story. How it got that way remains one of the great mysteries. Always be prepared for surprises. For example,“The Lolita of Rogue River”started out as a completely different story, but my characters kind of bullied me out of the way and took over. I’m glad that happened; the ...
Give students a year in the future (such as 2025 or 2050) and ask them to write a story about what they think their life will be like then. For students who are in 8th grade and will be heading into high school, ask them to compile a list of goals for their high school years. ...
A book’s point of view is the perspective from which the story is narrated. Common POVs include 3rd and 1st person, but there are others.
For students in Grade 1, they are not familiar with this topic because it’s not so life-related, but they are curious about space exploration. They are active in expressing their opinions but lack in writing techniques an...