Reading (954)
Welcome to Love to Teach's Reading Resources hub, where educators can find a treasure trove of materials to foster literacy skills in their students. Whether you're focusing on phonics, comprehension, or literary analysis, our curated collection has something for every level and interest. Dive into our comprehensive selection of lesson plans, worksheets, interactive games, and more, designed to ignite a love for reading and cultivate critical thinking.
Powerpoint presentation with information about fine and gross motor skills: Postral Control / Strength Kinesthesia / Proprioception Bilateral Coordination Motor Planning / Sequential Processing Motor activities to help the kids attend and focus Motor skill development Scissor skills Fine motor skills Activities for fine motor coordination Fine motor coordination activities Pre-writing / visual motor Sequence of handwriting development
by Patricia Polacco: A heartwarming story of the author's own family as they pass a beloved quilt, a symbol of their enduring love and faith, along from mother to daughter for almost a century.
by Kenneth Kraegel - Not an ordinary King Arthur story. Follow along as the six-year old searches for adventure and gets a little more than he bargained for. Children will cheer as Henry faces obstacles and overcomes various quests.
by Marc Brown: Through humor and watercolor illustrations readers will love following this well-known family as they come together and make the most out of their summer vacation.
Alternative ideas to the standard written book report. Includes dioramas, mobiles, maps, puppet shows, etc...
Surprise! (Book by Jeff Kinney) Vocabulary Worksheet: Surprise, snickering, relative, errand, disaster, incident, buffet...
by Jonathan London - Music and laughter surrounds Froggy on his latest adventure in this story rich with humor and watercolor illustrations.
Once I Caught a Fish Alive (Objective: Recognizing rhymes) Place emphasis on the rhyming words. Catch the creatures with the toy fishing rod as you go.
Draw designs on each cookie as shown. Color according to the instructions -
by Norman Bridwell - Simplicity, playfulness, easy-to-read text and familiar characters all create a world about a larger-than-life dog, his beloved owner and all the wonderful and funny adventures they share.
Write the story starter you like best in the space below. Then, finish your story on another piece of paper.
Teaching suggestions, forms, sample book lists, and database: 12 page packet
We've noticed that students tend to stick with their friends rather than take the risk of getting to know someone new. When a literature circle is formed around a chosen book rather than preexisting friendships, discussion may stall if students can't "break the ice." Giving groups a low-risk, nonacademic topic to discuss every time they meet, just before they start the official book work, helps students to develop friendly working relationships.
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