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middle school

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Showing page 1 of 12 (113 total posts)
  • Doing What Works

    First, the good news: I have a follower! Woo-Hoo! Sounds kind of silly after nearly a year of blogging, but understand that I recently moved How to Teach Novel from WordPress to here at Blogger. In doing so I kept my posts, but unfortunately lost my comments, my followers, and my Google rank. But as they say in sports, this is a rebuilding year! ...
    Posted to How to Teach a Novel (Weblog) by Anonymous on March 8, 2010
  • Grammar Book Give-Away

    I saw some interest in my post a week ago on Maupin House’s Giggles in the Middle: Caught Ya! Grammar with a Giggle for Middle School. Seems a lot of teachers have been struggling with the “how to teach grammar” and even the “should I teach grammar?” issues. Maupin House just announced that they’ll give a [...]
    Posted to Teach With Picture Books (Weblog) by Anonymous on February 19, 2010
  • Grammar Book Give-Away

    I saw some interest in my post a week ago on Maupin House’s Giggles in the Middle: Caught Ya! Grammar with a Giggle for Middle School. Seems a lot of teachers have been struggling with the “how to teach grammar” and even the “should I teach grammar?” issues. Maupin House just announced that they’ll give a [...]
    Posted to How to Teach a Novel (Weblog) by Anonymous on February 19, 2010
  • Chess Rumble: Life Lessons from Chess

    The English language is peppered with chess idioms: stalemate (a position of impasse), gambit (a risky tactic, often involving a sacrifice), checkmate (a measured response, leaving your opponent with no way out), rank and file (literally, the rows and columns on a chess board; often used to name the ''lesser players'' in an organization), pawns in ...
    Posted to Teaching that Sticks (Weblog) by Anonymous on February 15, 2010
  • Grammar Instruction Made Easier

    Want to start a fist fight among middle and high school teachers? Ask them how you should teach grammar. Don't believe me? That was the topic of a recent conversation at the English Companion Ning. It runs for over five pages! Even after reading what so many experienced and intelligent educators had to say, I have to admit, I'm still ...
    Posted to How to Teach a Novel (Weblog) by Anonymous on February 13, 2010
  • Grammar Instruction Made Easier

    Want to start a fist fight among middle and high school teachers? Ask them how you should teach grammar. Don’t believe me? That was the topic of a recent conversation at the English Companion Ning. It runs for over five pages! Even after reading what so many experienced and intelligent educators had to say, I have to [...]
    Posted to How to Teach a Novel (Weblog) by Anonymous on February 13, 2010
  • Grammar Instruction Made Easier

    Want to start a fist fight among middle and high school teachers? Ask them how you should teach grammar. Don’t believe me? That was the topic of a recent conversation at the English Companion Ning. It runs for over five pages! Even after reading what so many experienced and intelligent educators had to say, I have to [...]
    Posted to Teach With Picture Books (Weblog) by Anonymous on February 13, 2010
  • Tutor gal

    Hello!I am a middle school teacher and learning specialist in the north east region of the US.  I am truly enjoying this community!Please check out my blog!tutor-gal.comI look forward to connecting with many of you.Just yesterday, in my 6th grade class, we were discussing the importance of community service.   (I will keep the story short...) ...
    Posted to Teacher Introductions (Forum) by tutorgal on February 10, 2010
  • Web 2.0 Classroom Conversations

    If your students are anything like mine, they love getting into heated conversations over ideas from their novels and related readings. Being typical sixth graders, all students have an opinion to express and a story to share. What I wanted to find was a way for that conversation to continue beyond the classroom; many times I needed to cut it ...
    Posted to How to Teach a Novel (Weblog) by Anonymous on February 7, 2010
  • Web 2.0 Classroom Conversations

    If your students are anything like mine, they love getting into heated conversations over ideas from their novels and related readings. Being typical sixth graders, all students have an opinion to express and a story to share. What I wanted to find was a way for that conversation to continue beyond the classroom; many times [...]
    Posted to Teach With Picture Books (Weblog) by Anonymous on February 7, 2010
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