literature

Presents twenty ready-to-use reproducible role sheets for use with student-centered book discussion groups in grades one through three, and includes advice on how to set up literature circles, as well as other reference aids.

"Reveals the diversity crisis in children's and young adult media as not only a lack of representation, but a lack of imagination"--Amazon.

A teacher's guide for the Gordon Korman novel "Son of the Mob" that includes a story summary, prereading and vocabulary exercises, comprehension strategies, discussion questions, critical thinking challenges, assessment tools, graphic organizers, writing ideas, and other resources.

"[A collection of essays by celebrated poet David Mason in which he] explores . . . connections in geography and time, considering writers who traveled, who emigrated or were exiled, and who often shaped the literature of their homelands"--Back cover.

Writers use their imaginations to create vivid works that stand the test of time. Women in Literature introduces readers to some of the most influential authors, including J. K. Rowling, Maya Angelou, and Kate DiCamillo.

"The library has different types of books to read. Some are fiction, and others are nonfiction. A friendly librarian and some catchy lyrics will help teach you library skills. So sing along as you learn whether a book is fiction or nonfiction!"--Back cover.

Presents a synopsis of George Selden's "The Cricket in Times Square" accompanied by pre- and post-reading activities and reproducible comprehension, writing, and vocabulary activity sheets.