TeacherLingo.com is an educational community where teachers share their worksheets, lesson plans, printables and other original teaching resources.

Teaching Resources created and sold by real teachers.

Login to TeacherLingo.com        Create Account on TeacherLingo.com

Posts containing the following tags:
middle school, how to teach a novel

Sorry, but there are no more tags available to filter with.
All Tags » middle school » how to teach a novel   (RSS)
  • Under What Rock Have I Been Living?

    Under what rock have I been living? That's a question I really need to ask myself if I'm just now discovering Tracie Vaughn Zimmer. Yes, she's an author, and I do recognize a couple of her titles (and the others look promising!). But somehow I missed that she has created this awesome site (absolutely no hyperbole intended) containing hundreds of ...
    Posted to How to Teach a Novel (Weblog) by Anonymous on January 6, 2010
  • Under What Rock Have I Been Living?

    Under what rock have I been living? That’s a question I really need to ask myself if I’m just now discovering Tracie Vaughn Zimmer. Yes, she’s an author, and I do recognize a couple of her titles (and the others look promising!). But somehow I missed that she has created this awesome site (absolutely no hyperbole [...]
    Posted to How to Teach a Novel (Weblog) by Anonymous on January 6, 2010
  • Under What Rock Have I Been Living?

    Under what rock have I been living? That’s a question I really need to ask myself if I’m just now discovering Tracie Vaughn Zimmer. Yes, she’s an author, and I do recognize a couple of her titles (and the others look promising!). But somehow I missed that she has created this awesome site (absolutely no hyperbole [...]
    Posted to Teach With Picture Books (Weblog) by Anonymous on January 6, 2010
  • 60 Second Recap

    If you haven't checked out 60 Second Recap, you're in for a treat. 60 Second Recap is a collection of video clips covering the plots, characters, symbolism, literary motifs, and more of favorite classic literature for teens. But it's not a dry, overly-academic examination. It's a lively conversation hosted by a real-life, somewhat zany hostess ...
    Posted to How to Teach a Novel (Weblog) by Anonymous on December 7, 2009
  • Teaching Metaphorically

    In response to my prior post about Metaphors and Analogies: Power Tools for Teaching Any Subject, I received an email from Adriana who asked, ''Can you give an example of a metaphorical lesson? Not a lesson that teaches about metaphors, but a lesson that uses the idea.'' While I had a few ideas, I thought the best way might be to show a lesson in ...
    Posted to How to Teach a Novel (Weblog) by Anonymous on November 19, 2009
  • Teaching Metaphorically

    In response to my prior post about Metaphors & Analogies: Power Tools for Teaching Any Subject, I received an email from Adriana who asked, “Can you give an example of a metaphorical lesson? Not a lesson that teaches about metaphors, but a lesson that uses the idea.” While I had a few ideas, I thought the best way [...]
    Posted to How to Teach a Novel (Weblog) by Anonymous on November 19, 2009
  • Teaching Metaphorically

    In response to my prior post about Metaphors & Analogies: Power Tools for Teaching Any Subject, I received an email from Adriana who asked, “Can you give an example of a metaphorical lesson? Not a lesson that teaches about metaphors, but a lesson that uses the idea.” While I had a few ideas, I thought the best way [...]
    Posted to Teach With Picture Books (Weblog) by Anonymous on November 19, 2009
  • How NOT to Teach a Novel

    Some teachers, with all the best intentions, treat novels like pinatas, beating them with sticks until every last piece of sweet candy falls out. Those of you who caught my How to Teach a Novel session at the New England League of Middle Schools (NELMS) Conference know I use that metaphor frequently. For good reason, [...]
    Posted to How to Teach a Novel (Weblog) by Anonymous on April 29, 2009
  • Top Ten YouTube Videos for the Classroom

    Tara Seale has compiled a nice list of the Top Ten YouTube Videos for the Classroom over at her Enhanced English Teacher blog. If you’re a middle or high school English teacher, you’ll find some great resources and insights there. For example, those of you who have had the immense pleasure of attending my Teaching that Sticks [...]
    Posted to How to Teach a Novel (Weblog) by Anonymous on April 26, 2009