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Creativity to the Core

How-to Create a Mary Poppins Bulletin Board

Decor, Misc

SUPERCALIFRAG..... bulletin board. Perfect for a Mary Poppins themed classroom and versatile for the entire year!

This year, my classroom theme is Mary Poppins. It has been my favorite classroom so far in my teaching career. It’s not in your face, but it’s also pleasing to the eye. It is my happy place. One of my absolute favorite aspects of the room is actually outside of my room – our hallway display board! It’s so simple and so vibrant. It’s easy to create and (seriously, the best of all) it can be kept up all year long! I’ve had questions about this board from the second I put it up, so here we go! You will need: black bulletin board paper, bulletin board paper in a bright color of your choice, a fun border, bulletin board letters or white paper to print your letters on. Step 1: Tape a long piece of black bulletin board paper to any type of Smart Board or onto a wall if you have a projector. Step 2: Find a Mary Poppins silhouette image online (by searching “Mary Poppins silhouette” on Google Images) and enlarge it to your entire computer screen by zooming in on the picture. Project this on your Smart Board or wall. If your paper does not fit over the entire image (see Continue Reading

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Math, Misc

Low prep, easy to manage math centers for kindergarten

If you teach kindergarten or have been in a kindergarten classroom for a while, you know that centers can be difficult to put into place. Young students come to us with very little independence and are not able to read directions. Hands-on activities are key to a successful kindergarten classroom. I came from teaching high achieving first and third grade, so I was familiar with a fast paced, centers-based, independent, active math block. As I prepped for kindergarten math, I made sure I had many activities and manipulatives ready to go. BUT as I began getting into the groove of teaching math to my scholars, I reflected on what was and wasn’t working with my young students. You can read more about that here. I realized that I needed to simplify and make activities low prep for myself and predictable for my students. Here are a few of the centers that are working WONDERFULLY for our classroom this year… White Boards  – The magical oh-so-much-more-wonderful version of paper. At the beginning of the year, students practiced writing numbers 1-30 using a number line. Currently, my students are writing as many addition sentences as they can on their own. I’m not quite Continue Reading

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Literacy Centers, Misc

Fluency is such an important part of our lives in the primary grades. Letter fluency, sound fluency, sight word fluency, math fluency…the list goes on and on. Our classroom even has a “Fluency Center” where students practice their very own set of 10 sight words each day. However, there is not enough urgency at that center….and to be honest, I was craving more urgency. I wanted my students to want to see how quickly and consistently they could recite letter sounds and sight words, but I wasn’t quite happy with what I had going on. Then I was introduced to Spot It. By a second grader. …and of course I ordered it the very next day. Yup! That’s the truth! This game transformed my small group warm up in literally one day. All students are on task. They have to be. They game requires that you are constantly observing, constantly reassessing, constantly making connections between different images or words. There are so many versions of this game, which is wonderful for teachers who want to keep those struggling students actively engaged. How to play: The game is extremely simple, but challenges the brain the entire time. Because of this, it is perfect for primary grades. Students feel successful and Continue Reading

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Math, Misc

Learning to thrive in kindergarten math centers

When I taught first grade, our math centers rocked. Like seriously, it was awesome. The kids were on task while using manipulatives, journals were getting done on time, each group came to me for small group, and we finished 3-4 rotations per day in about one hour and ten minutes. I used this organization of centers and small group to make our time together as successful as it could be. When I taught third grade, math was even more independent. We had math early finisher projects that the kids LOVED. The kids came to small group, had a computer center, and a math activity center. I pulled them for extra practice often, used lots of manipulatives to practice multiplication, and enjoyed watching them grow into upper elementary math scholars. Teaching kindergarten is a totally different ball game. Independence is a far-fetched idea. I rarely get through more than two groups. I can no longer prep center activities that match our current skill. Centers are completely review. …And for a while, I felt awful. Math was the one time of the day I would get anxiety. I had spent a lot of time this summer prepping and updating my math center Continue Reading

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Literacy Centers, Misc

Writing throughout the day in kindergarten

When I taught third grade, my students whined and complained when I asked them to write. They struggled to write when directed and when working independently. They lacked experience in sentence formation and frequently struggled with spelling. It pained me to watch them get frustrated, and it pained to me edit their work and ask them to write it over yet again. I was determined to make my students enjoy writing, and to produce quality writing in the process. We are daily writers in Kindergarten. I strongly believe that if you encourage writing from the get go, students will naturally write. No stress, no frustration, no tears. I intentionally integrate writing all day long. This has developed a love for writing in my kindergarteners. (DISCLAIMER – The first month or so of kindergarten is rough. I get that. Believe me, our first unprompted writing sample was no fun. I had criers and quitters. However, I teach writing in a teacher directed format during the first month or so, and then move toward independence. I differentiate in my classroom and within activities every day. The activities below are just samples. They are not necessarily completed by my entire class.) Each morning, we begin with our morning journal. The Continue Reading

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Misc

I truly don’t even know where to begin as I reflect back on my two days at The Ron Clark Academy. While I was there, I was in educator heaven. I was amazed, excited, curious, and constantly thinking “How can I work this out in my classroom?” I did not want to leave! I feel as though I am constantly telling someone something or some part of a story from RCA while I’m at school each day. It was definitely THE most life changing Professional Development I have ever attended. The number one most noticeable and most impressive part of the trip was the students. Every single one of them is genuinely interested in you and excited to have you at the school. Before walking in, a young man approached me, called me mam, asked for my name, and gave me a name tag while finding out where our group was from and asking all sorts of questions. It was IMPRESSIVE. After the two days, I decided that some of the students were by far more well spoken conversationalists than I am! What a wonderful way to raise young leaders! As we walked in, music was blaring, students were dancing Continue Reading

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Literacy Centers, Misc

Samuel Eaton's Day Freebie

When I was in elementary school, my aunt and uncle lived in Boston. We would travel to Plymouth (because I begged each year) to visit the recreated Plymouth Plantation during the summer. Ever since, I have loved learning about the lives of the early colonists. Now that I am teaching, I enjoy focusing on the Pilgrims and Plymouth Plantation during the month of November. We often read three books off and on over the course of the month: Samuel Eaton’s Day, Tapenum’s Day, & Sarah Morton’s Day. These three books are written from the child’s point of view and are highly engaging because of the real photographs. The children in all three books are based off of a real child who lived in Plymouth long ago. Depending on the grade level you teach, these books can be read from cover to cover (they’re quite long) or by simply focusing on specific parts. When teaching first grade and kindergarten, I pick certain pages to read every few days. When teaching third grade, I would read half of one book during our real aloud. My favorite way to use this book to teach about the way pilgrim children dressed. Samuel Eaton’s Day gives a step-by-step process of how Continue Reading

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Misc

STEM Jr.

Last year when I was working at a private school, I started The Goop Group! This group of 17 K-2 kiddos met once a week after school for an hour to do nothing more than make goo. I called it STEM “Junior” because we followed all of the scientific method steps on a primary level. We practiced measuring while having fun with many gooey ingredients. We made glitter goo, apple oobleck, sprinkle goo, and pumpkin play dough! It is loud. It is messy. It is full of fun-filled kid memories! This year, I will be making Pumpkin Playdough during our Pumpkin Day centers in October. Take a look below to see this fun activity in action! Head over to The Primary Pack to read more!

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Math, Misc

elapsed time open number lines

(These examples are shown on plastic disposable plates. I just love this affordable option for student white boards! Just use a piece of felt or a tissue to wipe them clean. In class, we often also use white boards and chart paper when showing our examples.) Students always seem to struggle with elapsed time. It’s a hard concept for them to wrap their brains around because it is so abstract. When I taught third grade, I even found some students who have severe deficits in the basics of telling time. These students are just now mastering time to the minute, so I knew they would really struggle with elapsed time. This great way of mapping out elapsed time works like a charm. I wish I had learned it this way in school, because it just seems so obvious! Hop over to The Primary Pack to see the steps in action!

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I'm Meredith, a South Florida teacher who loves coffee and creating.
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creativitytothecore

💻DIGITAL PORTFOLIO🗄 In 2017, my husband was 💻DIGITAL PORTFOLIO🗄

In 2017, my husband was starting a new job in a different city and I needed a job. I wasn’t going to be able to travel there to interview as it was about 4 hours north of us. So I decided to create a digital portfolio to essentially allow principals to get an inside view of my classroom from afar. 

📸 I used @weebly because it was easy to create and free! I keep the URL to myself since there are some pictures of student faces. I organized my portfolio by Marzano domains (the teacher evaluation system in FL). Pictures were a must and I linked many videos as well. Essentially, I showed proof of each domain and many of the categories within each domain. ⭐️Swipe to see some snapshots⭐️

💌When I sent emails to principals, I included the link so they could view at their convenience. When I applied online, I dropped the link into the section labeled portfolio or even “Is there anything else you’d like us to know.”

🏆I got a phone call within an hour of sending the email to principals. And I was then hired immediately from that phone interview. I sincerely think that the portfolio helped my principal to “see me in the classroom” without physically seeing me.

👌🏻Ever since, I’ve updated it and used it in every job inquiry and interview. It works every time and I often get comments about how convenient it was for admin.

❤️Do you have a portfolio? Is it digital or in a binder? Has it helped you secure a job? I truly think that digital portfolios will be a huge benefit with interviews under cov!d regulations.❤️

#teachersfollowteachers #teachersofinstagram #iteach #iteachtoo #teacherinterview #teachingportfolio
Keep reading books to kids, no matter the age!🙌 Keep reading books to kids, no matter the age!🙌🏼

Do you agree? Like, share your thoughts in the comments, and share with anyone you know!!! 🥰

#teachersofinstagram #teachersfollowteachers #readaloud #listeningcomprehension #booklover #structuredliteracy #iteachfirst #iteachsecond #iteachtoo
📢Sound on📢 CC: Students are telling their mo 📢Sound on📢
CC: Students are telling their mom about the word “have”. They say “No English word ends in a V. So you have to put an E after it. But it doesn’t make it “hAve” (long A).🤩

Tonight when I received this video from their mom with the text “I learned something new from them today!” I laughed hard, but I was so so so proud!❤️

My students are continuing our homeschool routine via my lesson plans while out of town. So tonight they taught their mom about the orthography of the English language.🙌🏼🙌🏼🙌🏼

💭No English word ends in V. They also don’t end in I, U, or J. (3 exceptions: you, thou, and I)
This explains why HAVE has a silent E at the end, but is not pronounced with a long A. Words that DO end in I, U, V, or J are loan words borrowed from other languages or abbreviations. For example, “menu” is French and “taxi” is an abbreviation.

🤷🏼‍♀️Did you know this? I did not know this until this past year...my 7th year of teaching. If you do know this...when did you learn it?

#teachersfollowteachers #teachersofinstagram #thelogicofenglish #structuredliteracy #phonicsinstruction #english #linguistics #iteachfirst #iteachsecond
This is what we call progress. Week 1 & Week 20. A This is what we call progress. Week 1 & Week 20. Almost 6 months to the day.🙌🏼

📝My second grader needed lots of phonemic awareness, phonics, and writing intervention. We have hashed out those skills nonstop since the first week of August. It’s been an amazing journey to watch. 

📚When I look at these two samples, I see text understanding, sentence structure and variety, written comprehension, and significant phonics growth. Both of these are reading responses to decodable passages. 

❤️On the first page, I had to assist with finding facts, writing sentences, and spelling words. On today’s writing, I only had to help with the EA in “defeated” and when to use -ED. I watched as a previously reluctant writer, finished an entire page of writing while I worked with another student. THAT is called a win.

🤩This is not to toot my own horn. It’s to celebrate my student and his hard work. It’s to focus on the fact that if we are CONSISTENT with foundational skills, they will translate into reading and writing improvements. 

📢Keep on keeping on, friends! Light that spark and watch for these moments that warm our teacher hearts. Progress over perfection!

(Curriculum is a phonics book titled: “From Phonics to Reading” by Wiley Blevins, Sadlier Publishing)

#teachersfollowteachers #teachersofinstagram #iteachtoo #iteachfirst #iteachsecond #phonicsinstruction #structuredliteracy #writeeveryday
🤍If there’s one work thing I’ve been thankf 🤍If there’s one work thing I’ve been thankful for over the last year in this pandemic life, it’s online professional development. Countless webinars, live chats, and courses are available digitally now for free or low cost. It’s been such a year of growth for me!

🤍During most breaks you can find me lesson planning or sitting watching a webinar of sorts (or doing both simultaneously). I enjoy the bit of quiet & cozy up in my swivel chair while highlighting or taking notes. Enneagram 3 for ya...always doing something. I can’t help it.

🤍I should’ve kept track of each session I watched, each course I attended, each article I read. That would’ve been a great addition to a digital portfolio. “The Pandemic PD.” 😂 But I didn’t.

🤍I have really loved The Reading Teacher’s Top Ten Tools course. YouTube videos from The Reading League & PaTTAN are also top notch. If it’s podcasts that you need, check my highlights for suggestions.

🤍The resource pictured here is The Reading Science Academy. It’s a monthly subscription created by Dr. Stephanie Stollar who is a professor at Mount Saint Joseph University in Cincinnati. (MSJ is well known for their masters and doctoral programs in the Science of Reading). The subscription is $9 and offers core and monthly content from experts in the field. I love it so far!

🤍Have you taken virtual PD this year? What has been your favorite? Let us know below so we can all share!👇🏼

#iteachtoo #teachersfollowteachers #teachersofinstagram #virtualpd #iteachfirst #iteachsecond #structuredliteracy #scienceofreading #growthmindset #alwayslearningalwaysgrowing
Just a reminder to myself and any other mamas out Just a reminder to myself and any other mamas out there - get IN FRONT of the camera from time to time and have someone else capture some moments for you. ❤️ You won’t regret it!
Sight word = ANY word that is orthographically map Sight word = ANY word that is orthographically mapped and permanently stored in memory so that it is retrieved automatically.

•Sight words are not only Dolch and Fry words. It is not as effective or efficient to memorize irregular words as whole words or by shape.

🎉Spellings of words are bonded to their pronunciations and meanings. (Phonemic awareness and vocabulary instruction are SO essential here!)

•Building your sight word knowledge leads to reading automatically, without decoding each word as you come to it. Reading automatically therefore leads to fluent reading which leads to higher comprehension of what you are reading.

💡When words are mapped and become sight words to us, the connections in our brains are activated EVERY time we see the word, REGARDLESS of if we want to read it or not. If someone flashes a word and takes it away immediately, you will still read the word automatically without even trying to. This is why we can look at something and know what it says before thinking, “Hmmm let me read that!” We cannot keep ourselves from reading a word that we see and we can also not forget how to read a word that we have mapped.🤯

Swipe to read each of the four quotes as they go together and are taken directly from her published work.

Source: Linnea Ehri 1992, 1995
Linnea Ehri is a well known psychologist who has developed and published research on orthographic mapping and the stages of reading (and much more!).
Merry Christmas from our family to yours! ❤️ G Merry Christmas from our family to yours! ❤️ Glory to the newborn King! 👑
We’ve been working on syllable deletion in three We’ve been working on syllable deletion in three syllable words this week and last. Students have been ROCKING it!🌟 

This specific example was our last of an E2 set from Kilpatrick’s Equipped for Reading Success book. I love how she, suddenly and unprompted, realized that the word was like another word she knew.❤️ I went with it and showed her how to manipulate one syllable within 3 syllable words as an intro.

This was randomly caught on video but made me so excited. It shows why phonological awareness is important. It helps students to identify, read, and interact with multi-syllable words.📚

We have manipulatives out and students can use them if they wish. Eventually I notice students rely less on tapping the manipulative and simply answer quickly and automatically.🙌🏼

💭How have you seen manipulatives help with phonological awareness instruction?💭

#iteachtoo #iteachfirst #iteachsecond #phonologicalawareness #equippedforreadingsuccess #syllabledeletion #syllables #multisyllablewords
Quick Tip!💭 Print out a one or two page versio Quick Tip!💭

Print out a one or two page version of a sound wall and use it to track the data from your auditory drills!📝

Auditory drills - ask the student to write all the graphemes or all the ways (that they’ve learned so far) to spell a particular phoneme.🗣 

I just date it and give it a check if it was correct or almost correct. Then I can visually see which sounds we haven’t practiced yet. We do auditory drills about every other day and I just had this idea last week. It’s now saving my sanity!🤣

#iteachfirst #iteachsecond #teachersfollowteachers #teachersofinstagram #structuredliteracy #auditorydrill #soundwall
Let’s talk about decodable texts.🗣 📚HIGH Let’s talk about decodable texts.🗣

📚HIGH QUALITY decodable texts are extremely helpful for students to transfer knowledge of their learned phonics skills from isolation to within text. Typically, a well written decodable passage or book will have 80% decodable words and 20% high frequency words or content words that do not follow a typical pattern.

📚HIGH QUALITY decodables are engaging, develop a story line or share factual information. They do NOT have sentences that sound “off”. (If they do, skip those books.) Students should be reading texts that sound natural. 

📚HIGH QUALITY decodables allow students to feel successful and confident when reading AND writing! Students should understand the story line and be able to respond. They should discuss the story and retell just as they would with trade books. If they are able to read fluently and decode successfully with automaticity, they will be able to spend valuable working memory focusing on comprehension. Writing about reading is also essential to practicing written comprehension and encoding of the learned phonics skills.

❤️Also, let’s go ahead and clear the air, friends. ❤️ I use a variety of throughout texts each day & each week: Read alouds, content texts, close reading passages, decodable readers, leveled readers, readers theaters, poems, songs. Each of those has fiction and nonfiction options. ⭐️⭐️⭐️EACH type of text has a time and place in the classroom.⭐️⭐️⭐️ YOU, as the teacher, need to make the choice based on what your goal is for the lesson & based on your students’ stage in reading development. I refuse to sit here and bash one type of text. I feel that it is unreasonable to say one type is “bad”. 

💭Instead of fighting against a type of text, think “When and how can I use this with my students? What would this text help us to accomplish? How should we approach this text? How should we discuss and write about this text?”

📢Share your favorite HIGH QUALITY decodable text resources below!💬 

#teachersfollowteachers #teachersofinstagram #decodabletexts #decoding #comprehension #discussion #readingteacher #writing #readersofinstagram
Thank you @polkadotsandplanning for such a fun act Thank you @polkadotsandplanning for such a fun activity! We will be doing this weekly from now on- the kids requested it!❤️

Sticker sounds is a great way to practice segmenting the phonemes in words. Kids get 2-4ish repetitions of segmenting the one word which I think is just fabulous!💭

This activity promotes orthographic mapping of the word because students are first paying attention to the sounds, then the letters that represent those sounds, and then finally the sequence that those letters are written in.🧠 

👩‍💻This highly engaging yet simple activity can be transferred to a digital environment by adding clipart or images onto a slideshow or Jamboard. It’s also ideal for in person instruction right now because students do not share the stickers.😷

If you try this in your classroom, be sure to tag @polkadotsandplanning! 🙌🏼

#iteachfirst #iteachsecond #teachersfollowteachers #teachersofinstagram #stickersounds #orthographicmapping #soundtosymbol #speechtoprint #phonemicawareness #encoding
Open sorts are a great way to direct student atten Open sorts are a great way to direct student attention to the structure and patterns within words.🤩

In open sorts, you give students a set of words. They then decide how to group them. Today, students decided how many groups to create and which words to put into those groups. I did not give them any information except for a list of mixed words.

💭I’ve found that this process really helps ME 🙋🏽‍♀️ as the teacher to determine: 
1️⃣which skills students pick up on quickly (this often shows which skills have been solidified)
2️⃣how fluently they can verbalize WHY they sorted that specific way
3️⃣how well they describe the connections that they made within their groupings of words.

Swipe to see two videos: first grade (VCe) and second grade (R-controlled vowels).🎥 This activity was done before reading a decodable text. All words were taken from the decodable text. 

#teachersofinstagram #teachersfollowteachers #iteachfirst #iteachsecond #phonicsfun #wordsorts #decodablereaders #literacy #structuredliteracy #reading #readinglesson
Happy Thanksgiving from our family & the little di Happy Thanksgiving from our family & the little dinosaurs! 🦖🦕 We are grateful for our family time, health, and outside adventures this year. Even with this unpredictable year & many unwelcome experiences related to quarantine with two littles 🤪, we made some precious memories. 🤍 Thank YOU for joining us here and following along. Wishing everyone a blessed holiday season!
Math turkeys were a huge hit today! This idea has Math turkeys were a huge hit today! This idea has been floating around...I think @creativelyteachingfirst was the first to make one! Thank you! 🙌🏼 We had one turkey that had ➕➖✖️➗ and another that had just ➕➖. So fun, high engagement, and low prep!👍🏼

#teachersofinstagram #teachersfollowteachers #math #mathactivities #postitnotes #iteachfirst #iteachsecond
Walk the Dog 🐕 This fun “game” is an alpha Walk the Dog 🐕

This fun “game” is an alphabetical order scaffold or practice activity for students. After seeing it from @wimberleydyslexiacenter last night, I just had to try it out. Just make an alphabet line & grab any little figurine...doesn’t have to be a dog. Make the dog or character walk along the line as you work through the list of words in alphabetical order. It’s a great hands on visual for students who are just learning.🙌🏼

This was his first day putting our vocabulary words in ABC order and he did a fabulous job! Swipe for the video.🌟

Do you play “Walk the Dog” or something similar in your class?💭

#teachersfollowteachers #teachersofinstagram #iteachfirst #iteachsecond #handsonlearning
High Frequency Word & Spelling Tip Often when tea High Frequency Word & Spelling Tip

Often when teaching high frequency words or new phonics patterns, I will find a connection between the meanings of multiple words with the same pattern. 

We were working on the word NIGHT. We stretched out the sounds orally. Then drew lines or elkonin boxes for the sounds. We learned that many words with IGHT have something to do with light.⭐️ 

So LIGHT became our key word to help us remember the times that we spell the long i sound as IGH in many words that we commonly see in text and write. Obviously, not every word with IGHT relates to light, but it does give students a way to internalize words that are spelled with the same or similar patterns.

This is also great for:
🎵 NG words often have to do with music or sound (ring, rung, ding, dong, sing, sang, sung, zing, zang)
💦 NK words often have to do with water or liquids (sink, sank, sunk, dunk, drink, drank, tank, rink)

#teachersofinstagram #teachersfollowteachers #iteachfirst #iteachsecond #iteachtoo #phonicsinstruction #highfrequencywords
Dropping a tip for all you Post-It lovers out ther Dropping a tip for all you Post-It lovers out there!💚

After assessing students’ spelling of decodable and irregular words, I use a post it to jot down any errors with minor notes. This post it goes into my phonics planning binder so that each day when I teach, I see the post it and can reference what each student needs to review more in order to master. I make sure to throw these words in as practice warm ups, into phonemic awareness activities, guided reading groups, dictation, and explicit phonics practice.✅

Gone are the days of one and done spelling lists. Instead, teach a skill for a week or two, and then each week, add those TYPES of patterns to the words that came before. I never give spelling lists anymore, but rather teach a skill and then expect students to implement that skill in any word with that pattern or the patterns they’ve learned previously. It’s a great way to see if kids are retaining learned phonics rules in their writing.📝

How do you teach & assess spelling?📚

#spelling #phonics #postits #teachersofinstagram #teachersfollowteachers #iteachfirst #iteachsecond
Daily phonemic awareness has been so important in Daily phonemic awareness has been so important in our classroom this year! This portion of our daily Listening Games from @hellojenjones is now a competition between both siblings.🤣

They are very into this part because it’s the most challenging for them. “Which word has a different first sound?” requires students to listen and discriminate between initial sounds. They are listening for phoneme alliteration and then determining which word isn’t a match.

If they get all 5 of the set correct in one day, they get an extra gold tag. It’s some fierce competition y’all! ❤️

#teachersfollowteachers #teachersofinstagram #phonemicawareness #phonologicalawareness #listeninggames #iteachfirst #iteachsecond
Finding beautifully illustrated children’s liter Finding beautifully illustrated children’s literature is so important! Today we drew our attention to the author/illustrator’s job in Brick by Brick. We talked about how she used collage to make the pictures pop and to add teeny details.🔍

One of my students was amazed by this and wanted me to explain how to do it. I tried my best...🤷🏼‍♀️ I’m not an artist, but I do know books. I said, “Oh! I know another book that has collage illustrations! Thank You, Omu!” We grabbed it off the shelf and looked at the similarities between these two beautiful books. Then my student said, “Can you get more of these? Can you search the library for collage books for us?” 🥰😍 Why yes. Yes I will.

I’ve made an effort this year to include my students while choosing new library books. It’s definitely paid off because they are excited and very interested in searching for new books. We place holds every 2 weeks at the local library, and I do drive up pick up to get them. It’s a huge benefit to our day to day in the classroom to have access to so many books. If you know of any other books that have collage type illustrations, please let us know!❤️

#teacherspayteachers #teachersfollowteachers #booksonbooks #illustrationart #iteachfirst #iteachsecond
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