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:
writing, reading, lesson plans

All Tags » writing » reading » lesson plans   (RSS)
Showing page 1 of 2 (19 total posts)
  • Blending Art, Literature, and Problem Solving at the J. Paul Getty Museum

    Common Core Standard 7 for Reading presents teachers with many possibilities for mixing all kinds of art forms with literature.  Music, photography, painting, sculpture, and many other media are easily brought into the classroom today because of the internet…the important thing is to use these resources heuristically. 7. Analyze the representation ...
    Posted to Interactive Language Arts (Weblog) by Anonymous on November 11, 2011
  • Common Core Reading Standard #5—Analyzing Plot

    Looking at CCS standard for reading #5, I am encouraged to see critical thinking required of our students.  It is important to ensure that skills like problem solving, analyzing, and evaluating are at the core of our reading, writing, and speaking skills curricula.  It is also essential that we keep in mind the goal of generating independent, ...
    Posted to Interactive Language Arts (Weblog) by Anonymous on October 22, 2011
  • Online Resources for Analyzing Character

    This week we look at the last of three standards under “Key Ideas and Details” in the “Reading” section of the Common Core: Standard 3:  Analyze how complex characters (e.g., those with multiple or conflicting motivations) develop over the course of a text, interact with other characters, and advance the plot or develop the theme. For students to ...
    Posted to Interactive Language Arts (Weblog) by Anonymous on August 15, 2011
  • What if Your Textbooks Were Free and Customizable?

    As the school year winds down, you might be thinking about what new or different books you hope to use in the fall.  If you are, I encourage you to check out Open Educational Resources (OER) textbooks.  OER or “Open Source” textbooks are digital, often customizable, textbooks published and available on the web.  Many of them are quite ...
    Posted to Interactive Language Arts (Weblog) by Anonymous on May 31, 2011
  • What if Hamlet Had a Facebook Page and Tweeted?

    Ok, so the days are finally getting longer here in New England and the end of the school year is within sight…but I still feel like there simply aren’t enough hours in the day to get everything done and the students are growing restless by the day.  So, as usual, I’ve been digging about on the web, looking for resources to keep my students busy ...
    Posted to Interactive Language Arts (Weblog) by Anonymous on April 26, 2011
  • New “Epic Comics” Lesson Explores Epic Simile with Comic Creator Technology

    Last week I wrote a post about using online comic creator applications to create comic strips based on scenes from Homer’s Odyssey.  Today I’ve published a lesson plan based on this idea.  This plan explores Epic / Homeric Similes, vivid word choices, and tone in the Odyssey based on Common Core Standards for Literature–Craft and Structure.  I ...
    Posted to Interactive Language Arts (Weblog) by Anonymous on April 9, 2011
  • Learn and Teach Out Loud: Add Some Audio or Video Flare to Your Lit Units

    When recently looking for electronic resources to add to my short story unit, I came across LearnOutLoud.com where hundreds of recorded works are available free for download.  Learn Out Loud doesn’t just have audio recordings of books and stories (though there are plenty of those); they also have podcasts and videos. Some of the resources cost ...
    Posted to Interactive Language Arts (Weblog) by Anonymous on January 2, 2011
  • LinksForEducators.com is Launched

    I hope you will join me in visiting Links for Educators. It is the newest searchable databse of websites directly related to education and teaching. It contains a searchable database so you can find links relevant to your discipline and you can even rate the websites so you know what others have found to be helpful. I hope you will visit it and ...
    Posted to General Discussions (Forum) by agregson on August 26, 2009
  • Teacher Moment

    Last night as I was reading a book about creating quality lessons, I had a teacher moment. I envisioned myself teaching a literature lesson. We were having a whole class discussion about a book and I was trying to pull examples of themes, found in the book, from my students. I imagined asking one of my students to recall what a theme is and share ...
    Posted to Contemplations of a Future Teacher (Weblog) by Anonymous on August 13, 2009
  • More Great Ideas

    Another great idea came from this blogger. To help first graders get in the reading mode, she is taking photocopies of the covers of all the books she reads to them as a group (and has multiple copies of each book in the class library) and hanging the pictures up so that the kids can identify which book it was that they remember and want to try to ...
    Posted to Contemplations of a Future Teacher (Weblog) by Anonymous on August 7, 2009
1 2 Next >