<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

Use a Reader's Notebook

Use a Reader's Notebook

Responding to reading in a reader's notebook is meant to be conversational - an active dialogue between you and your student in which they communicate thoughts and feelings about the books they are reading. You can have students use a plain, spiral-bound notebook or folder of bound pages to create their own reader's notebook. Regularly assign writing or drawing activities for them to complete in their notebooks.

FP_FPL_Remote_Learning_Icon_v02

 

Topics: Daily Lit Bit, Daily Remote Learning Tip

Fri, May 15, '20

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

Making Books

Making Books Learning Through Inquiry The only joy greater than reading a good book, perhaps, is writing ...
Mon, Oct 11, '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