Topic: Reading Workshop

Tips to help you adapt your reading workshop to support multilingual language learners.

In what ways can an understanding of the relationship between reading and writing make planning more efficient?

Reading workshop provides a framework in which we can create the conditions students need to become lifelong readers.

Here, Kate Roberts shares just a few extended classroom clips from her book, A Novel Approach. In this blog, you'll get a chance to watch Kate confer with two different students, and see how Kate structures a mini-less and read aloud.

if you have a good readers workshop going in your classroom I give you a hi-five and say keep it up! There are, though, a few caveats that might cause you to consider the whole class novel approach...

In this following video, Kate walks you through what you can expect to find in her new book, A Novel Approach, and shows you how you too can find a student-centered, balanced approach to teaching reading.

I believe we can teach whole class novels in ways that increase independence, ability, and engagement. We can keep our novels, but we may need to change the way we do them.

Tips for Teaching the New Up the Ladder Information Writing Unit, 3-6

Launching a Strong Reading Workshop

What Do You Do With Your Struggling Readers and Writers: New Thoughts, New Ideas

What Does Research Say Adolescent Readers Need?

The Importance of Choosing the Right Book: Lucy Calkins Discusses the Classroom Libraries

How to Support Student "Book Shopping" in Your Classroom

Today on the Podcast, Lindsey Moses and Meridith Ogden talk about their book What Are the Rest of My Kids Doing?

Five Research-Based Principles for Fostering Independence in Literacy

Studying and Thinking about Powerful Whole Group Instruction: Minilessons, Shared Reading, & Read Aloud K-3

Webinar: Supporting English Learners in the Reading Workshop

It’s A New Year: Setting Up Old and New Traditions to Help Energize and Implement Units of Study All Year