<img height="1" width="1" alt="" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=940171109376247&amp;ev=PageView&amp;noscript=1">
fp-blog-purple

Making Books

Making Books
Learning Through Inquiry

The only joy greater than reading a good book, perhaps, is writing your own. And, writing a book challenges children to use all their literacy skills. Staple pieces of paper together, give your child a pencil, some crayons and a space to become the author of their own book. Then have your child read the book aloud to you, a sibling, a pet or a stuffed animal. It might be fun to have your child add an "About the Author" note on the back page of the book. Happy writing and reading!

FPL_DailyLitBit

 

Topics: Daily Lit Bit, Daily Remote Learning Tip

Mon, Oct 11, '21

Related Posts

Respond to Texts to Explore Meaning

Respond to Texts to Explore Meaning Learning Through Inquiry There are many ways that children can respon...
Mon, Oct 25, '21

"Share the Pen" Writing with your Child

"Share the Pen" Writing with your Child Learning Through Inquiry "Shared writing" gives young children th...
Mon, Oct 18, '21

Daily Learning Tip 9-07-21

Reading aloud and discussing texts with children helps them become interested in print, notice characteri...
Tue, Sep 7, '21