Sarah Andersen knows what it is to be a bookworm. Here are 3 times she nailed it in her webcomic.
24 Weird Book Titles So Strange They're Worth Reading - The internet has generated a huge amount of laughs from cats and FAILS. And we all out of cats.
Two great champions of reading for pleasure return to remind us that it really is an important thing to do – and that libraries create literate citizens
Every bookworm can relate to #4.
Jacques Louis David, 1769
“Why would you read the book when you can just watch the movie instead?”
If you would like to nominate Incidental Comics as a "Best Webcomic of 2011," you can go here to voice your support. No pressure! Thanks to all my high school English teachers for providing the deeply ingrained knowledge behind this comic. And a very special thanks to my proofreaders at the Kansas City Star, who put up with my three consecutive misspellings of "Onomatopoeia." And finally: English teachers and students, past and current - you can get a poster of this comic for your classroom or reading nook here.
After seeing Grant Snider's cute and clever illustrations pop up on a number of blogs, I was led to his site where I ended up spending a good part of my
“Not even Snape could Severus apart.”
Some bookworms are created; others are born.
Thomas Columbo alters vintage kid's books through the use Photoshop, adding the text in order to give the stories a different meaning with a comedic effect.
Ah, those classic children's books. You remember. The timeless bedtime stories you loved to hear as you snuggled so tightly in your mom's or dad's arms?
Welcome to the world of Optipess, where optimism and pessimism intertwine to create thought-provoking and entertaining comic strips. Made by the talented Norwegian artist Kristian Nygård, Optipess is not your typical comic series. Through his distinct style and humor, Nygård delves into serious topics with a touch of lightheartedness, making his comics relatable to audiences worldwide.
Free essays, homework help, flashcards, research papers, book reports, term papers, history, science, politics
Check out these activities for teaching interjections including mini posters, Youtube songs, games, suggested books to use, and more.
I LOVE saving figurative language until June - it's such a fun language unit ... and perfect for our "dreaming of summer brains". We finished up our EQAO testing mid week, and this onomatopoeia activity was the perfect break from testing. How fun is that??? Students chose two contrasting colours - one for the background and one for the word and border "bursting out of the page". They also needed newspaper (cut just a fraction smaller that the "bursting out of the page border" and glued the newspaper on top. They glued their word on top of that (we had brainstormed a lot of onomatopoeia words, but for some reason most of them chose SPLAT for their word). I also had them do a little shading under their letters for that little extra POP (see, I know some onomatopoeia words, too). ;) I had seen this awesome idea on Pinterest and followed it back to Artisan des Arts. Her examples are FANTASTIC!! We also wrote simile poems this week. I found a little template HERE for the students to use for their rough copies. When students were finished their templates, I had them write out their good copies, and illustrate a few lines with a small image. I hung these up, too ... LOVING our bulletin board switch up ... even this late in the school year!!! (I have two of these "smART class" bulletin boards side by side in the classroom. 15 more school days left ... I think I can ... I think I can ... Happy Friday!!!
“Not even Snape could Severus apart.”
Two great champions of reading for pleasure return to remind us that it really is an important thing to do – and that libraries create literate citizens
Read Cornerwitches and more premium Fantasy Community now on Tapas!
These poems have given me the needed words that I could never find to speak myself.
