MedlemChrisBlackmon

Böcker
75
Samlingar
Taggar
insects (1), fiction. "A Place For Zero" is a great introductory piece for teaching addition and multiplication rules for zero. In the story (1), and reinforces letter recognition and letter sounds. (1), fiction. This book could be used when teaching basic elements of literacy. It introduces (1), and how fear can be caused from our imagination. (1), making general observations (1), fiction. Goodnight Moon is an excellent tool to use for teaching lessons in colors (1), we meet a new animal who helps us discover which creature will show up next. This book is good for teaching students how to make predictions and inferences. (1), fiction. On each page (1), fiction. This book depicts a caterpillar eating through different numbers of different foods. This book would be good to use in teaching students numbers and counting. (1), fiction. This book would be useful when teaching students about remainders in division. The students can also make predictions about Joe y using their background knowledge in mathematics. (1), this book would be good for a unit on rhyming. (1), fiction. This book would be good for introducing division to students. Additionally (1), the number zero goes on a journey to find his purpose in the number world. (1), an addition and subtraction. (1), fiction. This is a lovely book about a cap selling peddler and his problem with some monkeys. This book would be great to use with students on teaching problem solving. (1), fiction. This book introduces the idea that math can be found in everything. This is a great introduction piece to word problems (1), fiction. This book is very relatable and great for elementary level students. This would be good to introduce the concept of brainstorming with students. (1), fiction. Ish is a story that shows students that there are many different ways that art can be defined. This could be a great confidence boost before doing an art unit on self expression or creating self portraits. (1), and that it is okay to make mistakes. (1), to persevere (1), fiction. This book is good for teaching about verbs and can be used as vocabulary enrichment. This book can also be used to teach students how to deal with feelings (1), it has a wonderful message about perseverance. (1), fiction. This story illustrates the progression of an idea from creation to fruition. This is a great book for the classroom because it is a topic that the students can relate back to and can be used to facilitate class discussion. Additionally (1), fiction. This book is great for elementary students. It is a colorful book that teaches children that it is okay to make mistakes and that mistakes can even be creative. (1), fiction. This book is great for students in lower grade levels such as kindergarten through second grade. This is a great way to introduce the concept of reading and following directions to students. (1), fiction. this book is a silly tale about dragons and their love for Tacos. This book is a cute way to introduce different types of punctuation and how to effectively use them. (1), fiction. Mix it up is an interactive book that invites students to mix and match colors as they read. This would make for a fun art unit on combining colors or the color wheel. (1), fiction. This book could be used with older students to teach story progression. This could be used with younger students to teach cause and effect. (1), fiction. This book is good to use to introduce a writing prompt in the classroom. The main character is relatable to elementary level students as he gets punished for misbehaving and had a wild imagination. (1), and different colors to intrigue students in grades 1-3. This book is a great tool for teachers who want to provide a deeper appreciation of books to their students. Additionally (1), this teaches how stories progress or the story path. (1), nonfiction. This book describes the phases of the moon in simple language and visuals. This book would be great for a lesson on the lunar cycle. Also it tells you how to do a demonstration to show younger kids why the moon looks the way it does (1), Nonfiction. It is a very kinetic text and the sometimes difficult science topic is explained effortlessly with detail and humor. This would be great to use with students in grades 1-3 in a science lesson over forces and gravity. (1), "solids and liquids" for students in grades one and two. (1), Nonfiction. This is an excellent literature connection for young children studying the concept of matter. It works well with the foss science module (1), fiction. This book would be great to use in a lesson on grammar and the importance of commas. This could also be used in a picture walk with younger students. (1), and collaborating with others. (1), Duck and Goose will teach students about appreciating differences in others (1), curiosity and problem-solving. Together (1), fiction. This book navigates different themes such as friendship (1), fiction. With a story that makes reading fun—and will even help listeners learn to read—this book is ideal for kindergarten classrooms and story hour. Students follow along with Rocket in this interactive story as he navigates the alphabet and phonics (1), this could be read with the original story of Cinderella to compare and contrast similar works of literature with students. (1), fiction. This book could e used in a lesson on point of view. Also (1), in tandem with "Little Red Riding-hood" about comparing and contrasting similar works. Also (1), fiction. "Madeline" provides students a look into a different culture. Additionally (1), fiction. "Little Red Writing" takes the reader on a journey through the many perils of writing a story. This could be used in a lesson plan (1), fiction. This book is great to use to introduce a lesson on the writing process. It is also useful for showing students how to utilize a word wall. (1), fiction. "Exclamation Mark" follows along with the exclamation mark as he finds his purpose. This would be good for a unit on punctuation. (1), this could be used in tandem with a science lesson on making hypotheses. (1), fiction. Teachers could use this book to introduce a lesson on cause and effect. Also (1), or a unit on adjectives. (1), a unit on imagery (1), fiction. This could be used in a variety of language arts lessons for grades 1-3. This could be used in a poetry unit (1), or the progression of a story. (1), this book could be used to teach time lines (1), fiction. This book teaches students the concept of "give and take". Also (1), students will also be able to make predictions about the book and learn new vocabulary. (1), this book is great for read-alouds. (1), but employs hilarious stories (1), reviews (1), Nonfiction. This book is great for advanced ELL's who are ready to expand their knowledge to the English language. This book would be good to for broadening an ELL's BICS. (1), this would be a great choice to read for a unit on the four seasons. (1), Fiction. This book would be good for a lesson plan covering suffixes. Also (1), Nonfiction. Fall is a book that would be great to use in an elementary classroom when introducing the four seasons. It could also be a discussion starter for a science unit about how the fall weather effects our natural resources. (1), fiction. This would be a great way to start out a unit over descriptive writing or the writing process. This book is full of imagery and vivid illustrations. (1), Fiction. This book is a great lower level piece of literature that would be good for a unit on digraphs or to introduce a unit on the four seasons. (1), Nonfiction. This book can be incorporated into many different science lesson plans that are centered arround biology. This book would be best saved for higher grade levels such as 5th or 6th grade. (1), and index. This is also a great book to use in a unit on seasons and weather. (1), glossarry (1), Nonfiction. This book would be great to use to introduce elements such as a table of contents (1), Fiction. This book would be great to do for a poetry unit. There are many different types of poems by different authors. (1), Nonfiction. This book is a perfect example of music in literacy. It teaches the water cycle through song. (1), nonfiction. This text is great for a science lesson over life cycles. This book details the life cycle of a bee with illustrated visuals. (1), Nonfiction. Catch the Cat introduces basic words that are opposites. This would be great for teaching a student with a lower reading level literacy. (1), Nonfiction. This book would be good to us in a lesson over the changing seasons. This book includes information about the signs of spring to when spring turns to summer. (1), and facts about things that grow. (1), Nonfiction. This book is full of fun activities for science. it covers plants (1), nonfiction. This is a great recourse for a science lesson over the rock cycle. The images are vivid and provide a descriptive visual. (1), Nonfiction. This is a book that explains ideas and theories about dinosaurs. This would be good for a science class that is discovering fossils. (1), Nonfiction. This book would be good for a unit on overused words. This book provides the different shades of colors and visuals to accompany them. In this way students could say Rubi instead of Red. (1), Nonfiction. This book is good for students who are ELLs. It provides a visual and the word to ensure comprehension of the words. (1), reading with voice (1), time progression (1), measuring (1), nonsense words (1), reading comprehension (1), rhymes (1), Nonfiction. This would be a great book to use during a unit on weather. This book goes over all aspects of winter: from how the Earth's hemispheres have winter to what kind of clothing should be worn in the snow. (1), Nonfiction. This book would be good for a science unit over the Earth's rotation. It will also be a great introduction into weather. (1), this book has no pictures (1), Nonfiction. The plural forms of about 90 irregular nouns are presented straightforward yet humorous manner. This would be good for elementary level students in grades 1-4 as an introductory piece. (1), fiction. As the title suggests (1), fiction. This story is a great way to introduce personal hygiene to small children. This book is also a fun way for teachers to introduce students to making predictions and inferences. (1), nonfiction. This book is great for introducing a science unit on biology and animal classifications. This is also a great way to incorporate music in literacy within the classroom. (1), fiction. I recommend this book for teaching students about making predictions or perhaps imagery. This could also be used for smaller children in a picture walk as they describe what they believe is happening in the story. (1), voice and imagery. (1), this book is an imaginative read that introduces children to elements such as personification (1), fiction. A sequel to "The Day the Crayons Quit" (1), or using imagery. (1), fiction. This book is very versatile and can be used with a wide range of age groups. This book would be perfect for teaching students how to write a letter (1), fiction. This book is a great way to teach manners and could also be used to teach how to make predictions. The cakes in this story learn how to be as sweet as their icing with the help of a considerate cyclops. (1), Fiction. This is a cute book with an anti bullying theme that would be great for elementary level children. This could be used to teach students about bullying or could be used to introduce a unit on rhyming. (1), Nonfiction. This is a simple poetic text describes the Earth's daily and yearly cycles. I would recommend this for a kindergarten or first grade class as the illustrations and sentences are very simple. (1), Nonfiction. This is a feline counting book; great for learning numbers. This would be great to introduce to a kindergarten class. (1), Nonfiction. This boo would be great to do in a unit over The earths rotation. I would also be useful in describing on of the four seasons. (1), Nonfiction. This book is a lively way to introduce cumulative counting. I would recommend this for small children and lower grade levels. (1), Nonfiction. This is a great book to read with younger children. This uses a variety of images to teach the alphabet. (1), Nonfiction. This book is an alternative take on the water cycle in that it uses snow as its example instead of rain. This would be great to use as a resource for a science lesson. (1), Nonfiction. This book would be a great introduction to a math unit over proportion. This book shows how far a person could jump if their jump was proportionate to other animals' size and jumping distance. (1), Nonfiction. This book walks the reader through the life-cycle of a butterfly. The verbiage and visual elements are great for younger children. (1), Nonfiction. This would be a great tool to use in the classroom for a science unit on electricity. This book is a fun way to walk students through all of the elements of electricity. (1), Nonfiction. This book gives children a chance to learn about differences through the relationship of a blind woman and their child. This would be great to use for an introduction to a science unit on inherited traits. It could also be used to teach studen (1), Nonfiction. This book talks about all of the aspects of solar energy in a child friendly manner. This could be used as a recourse for a unit on energy. (1), it could be used to introduce gravity. (1), Nonfiction. This could be used for a unit on the solar system. Also (1), Fiction. This book contains the different traditions and beliefs of Native Americans of the plains region. This is a great book to use to introduce a culture share. (1), Nonfiction.This would make for a great introduction into a unit over the seasons. This book is unique because it includes information about the Earth's rotation and has great vocabulary words like spring equinox. (1), why it changes. (1)
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Aug 26, 2015