Read-Alouds vs. Novel Studies: Key Differences Between Them in the Classroom
As a teacher, you may be wondering whether to use read-alouds or novel studies in your classroom. Though they may seem similar at first glance,
As a teacher, you may be wondering whether to use read-alouds or novel studies in your classroom. Though they may seem similar at first glance,
You need your students to understand nonfiction text in a simple process. I completely understand! This post gives upper elementary teachers tips that are effective,
Do you have third graders who are struggling with reading? There are so many literacy skills related to reading success for Grade 3 students! This
Elementary students are either learning to read or reading to learn. But what happens when you have students who struggle with both? Guest writer and
At times, it seems easier to keep kids engaged with reading fiction novels and picture books than with nonfiction books. Is it possible to make
Now that many teachers and homeschooling families are entering back to school season, how do we help students overcome learning loss? Well, guest writer Debbie
If you feel like you’ve tried so many different strategies to encourage a child who is struggling with reading, you’re not alone. In this post,
Students need inferencing skills in all subject areas. But how do you teach inferencing? This post outlines 8 fun activities for teaching inference to students
The Butterfly Teacher is thrilled to welcome guest writer Sophia Sanchez, an ESL instructor who has extensive knowledge about language development. In this post, she
This post shares tips on how to use life lessons to teach children’s literature. It also gives an example from a popular novel that shows