Articles related to "Class Books"

Giving children meaningful classroom jobs, creating class books and playing cooperative games all promote social interest for young children in the preschool classroom.

An elementary explanatory paragraph writing lesson plan in which the students create a Thanksgiving How-To Book.

A seven-stage personal growth plan guides personal development.

The point exchange program of Air Canada, Aeroplan, offers cheap flights using flight mileage for frequent flyers.

Everyone wants to know his work is valued. Teachers have long recognized this fact and routinely display student writing, art, and projects.

Motivate students to read and write while teaching them about the writing process by publishing a class book.

A review of the latest book in The Upper Class series, Crash Test, and a look at how this YA series compares with the popular Gossip Girl series.

Teaching students how to write is important, but teaching them what to do when they complain that they have nothing to write about is just as important.

Motivating students to write if often challenging. Motivating them to write their very best work is almost impossible. Student Treasures can help!

Fall is almost here. It's time for writing about August, back to school, setting goals, football, and Labor Day! Use these free ideas for encouraging student writing.

Picture books use easy and repetitive sentences perfect for ESL students. Using those same sentences to create books is the best way to teach reading and writing.

The trade book One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish by Dr. Seuss can be used to teach primary students reading fluency, writing, math pattern, and phonics lessons.

To teach students to write poetry, teachers can use activities that build understanding of the qualities of effective poetry and the importance of poetic devices.

Give holiday gift swaps in school an educational theme at the next classroom party. These can be traditional purchased gifts or cost free presents.

Teachers can teach students how to identify and use onomatopoeia, or sound words, while reading and writing to increase their language arts skills.

Focusing on providing for children can result in overworked parents, but eating well, taking time to exercise and checking your priorities help parents reduce stress.

Get your students to understand nonfiction comparisons by using this life-sized interactive approach.

The Night Before Thanksgiving, Thanksgiving is for Giving Thanks, One Little Two Little Three Little Pilgrims, and 10 Fat Turkeys are fun Thanksgiving books for kids.

Babies can learn to speak through sign language, learning skills which will enable them to effectively communicate with parents well before learning to talk.

Teachers can reinforce letter-sound relationships, develop reading skills, and provide essential practice with oral language skills through the use of a poetry workshop.

Your local library has more to offer than free books, and may just be the best deal in town for family fun.

Since the first U.S. public library was established in 1848, libraries have been providing free services.

Get free science lessons that focus on California biodiversity and a chance for students to win an amazing animal adventure at the San Francisco Zoo.

Engage students in a visualizing lesson that teaches them about the nonfiction text feature comparisons.

Build your students vocabulary through an interactive process. Take your students on a fieldtrip without even leaving the classroom with a Vocabulary Visit.

When the Gingerbread Man runs away from the classroom, the students end up on a fun journey throughout the school to find their missing gingerbread man cookies.

Reading two books, giving kids notebooks, and providing photos and art supplies will help make a follow-up activities that are worthy of putting in a museum!

Build your students' vocabulary through reading aloud children's literature. Listen for interesting words, discuss their meanings, and place them on word walls.

Art quilts marry the traditional craft of quilting with concepts and techniques imported from the fine arts and graphic design.

If you're newly on your own and finding it hard to adjust, here are some ideas to help.

Use the picture book Mouse's First Valentine to teach elementary students how to use adjectives and write a series of directions for how to make a Valentine.