Amazon.com: Last Violent Call: A Foul Thing; This Foul Murder: 9781665934510: Gong, Chloe: Books
Facebook Pinterest Twitter Google+ Gmail Today, you are in for a treat! We are joined with Phylicia Masonheimer, a best-selling author of Stop Calling Me Beautiful, theologian, and hosts her podcast, Verity. We asked her all about how to not get intimidated by the Bible, why reading the Bible is important, and practical and inspiring […]
Earlier this summer, Canada Post honored Stella -- the title character of a series of picture books by author Marie-Louise Gay -- with a series of stamps.
Hello, how are you today? Welcome to our blog About Crochet. We hope you are very well and looking forward to a new Free Crochet Pattern or Tutorial.
I have joined the EVO 2015 session on pronunciation called Teaching Pronunciation Differently. It has started off very well, learning loads, for example the existence of weak vowel cousins of the s…
In this book I will give you some advice on how to improve your writing, or at least what helps me! I AM NOT AN EXPERT. In fact, I am an amateur, and I would not, by all means call myself a real, greatly-skilled author. But these are the ways that I help myself and I think these ways will help you as well.
Here's a simple math game you can use as a book-tivity with any of the Pigeon books by Mo Willems. The newest Pigeon book was released today, April 1st!
Your story's plot is more than just a string of events. Learn how to write the perfect plot for your story by crafting it into a meaningful whole.
Crime board style display for An Inspector Calls. Includes: * Title and author names * Character images including a hand drawn Inspector Goole in a popular 'faceless' style * Evidence for each character * Post Its File included is a link to the google drive where the documents are held.
How to write chapter outlines or chapter summaries for your memoir book proposal, including examples of how long they should be.
Blurting, interrupting, talking out of turn… whatever you call it, this behavior can be an extremely distracting habit of some of our students. Julia Cook is one of my absolute FAVORITE authors when it comes to books that teach our students about social and emotional skills, and she has the perfect book that can open […]
Nine moving recommendations for readers looking for more books like Call Me By Your Name by André Aciman.
Perhaps no active climber is more closely associated with Mount Everest these days than Conrad Anker, who's also made the preservation of the world's highest mountain one of his priorities. If you've been to Mt. Everest, join our Sunday Conversation and tell us about your experience.
| Author: Ryan Brooks | Publisher: Sermon To Book | Publication Date: March 22, 2021 | Number of Pages: 122 pages | Language: English | Binding: Paperback | ISBN-10: 1952602289 | ISBN-13: 9781952602283
Discover the art of freeform crochet with 25 inspiring ideas! Unleash your creativity and learn how to craft unique fibre masterpieces.
There are many different articulations of most models, and the Patterson-Connor Commitment Curve is no different. What is different is that it is hard to be sure what the original looks like. I li…
Recipe Index on Elizabeth Rider - Modern Healthy Living
Eggplant rollatini is so easy and simple to make but the look of the dish definitely wow your guests!! Delicious vegetarian dish that can be served as a main or…
A Medieval Guide to Love
Discover Adinkra symbols. The article explains how they originated from King Kwadwo Adinkra of the Gyaaman kingdom, their spiritual significance, and so on.
So this post has been a long time coming. If you follow me on Facebook or Instagram, you know that we read Wonder by RJ Palacio as a read aloud this year. My students were captivated by it...especially the Julian chapter. In the book, a major storyline revolves around the precepts that Mr. Browne, a teacher, teaches the students each month. These are short quotes that become sort of "rules to live by". At the end of the story, Mr. Browne asks each of the students to write their very own precept and send it to him on a postcard. So that is what we did. I first had each student create their own "Wonder picture". You see, each of the chapters are broken up with a picture of the child telling the story. The picture is drawn with very little facial features and only using black ink. So that is what we did. Here is mine I used as an example with the kids. Then, I asked them to choose a precept that related to their own life. This could be a famous saying (like the one on my Wonder picture) or something that they made up on their own. Underneath their picture, I had them write their name and the precept. Finally, I asked them to write a postcard in friendly letter style to Mr. Browne explaining their precept. Since they were supposed to be on summer vacation, I had them take on that persona. A kid, formerly in Mr. Browne's class, explaining the precept on vacation. They then used the address in the book to complete the postcard. The kids really had a great time doing this. They connected so deeply with the book, that making their own "chapter" was fun for them. They loved trying to make their Wonder picture resemble themselves but still keep it within the style of the book. And writing the precept really brought it all together (and added a more academic element as well).
Hello, friends! I have created a lesson for my students and any kiddos who wish to create titled Behind My Mask! When my students return in the fall (and, yes, I said 'when' as I am very hopeful and optimistic), they will be asked to mask-up. We always seem to start out school year with a selfie so I was bummed when I thought of the idea of my students drawing themselves with their best facial feature hidden. And that's where the idea of this surprise drawing came from. Here's a video! Feel free to use and share (with credit given, please and thank you): I simply used paper, permanent marker, coloring markers and crayons. If I happen to teach virtually this fall, this lesson could also be done by my students at home. This video is a short and simple one...when teaching, I plan to share with my students a variety of self-portraits and talk a lot more about lettering, fonts, skin tones, craftsmanship, good character...the list goes on! As you can see, I'd have a hard time fitting it into a video short enough to capture their attention. So, if you use this video, feel free to add on whatever you wish to include! No one is excited about wearing a mask but...it's for our safety. And the best thing we can do for our kiddos is to put a positive spin on it, right? I hope to do that with this lesson. Enjoy!
