Ideas
School librarians and teachers uncovered new ideas to help students tell fact from fiction with the ISTE/SLJ "Information Literacy in the Age of Fake News" webinar.
A "Wall Street Journal" article profiling kid lit "rock stars" who are all white men angered readers. it also prompted soul-searching about diversity in the profession—and a push for solutions.
I recently discovered an incredibly versatile participation tool. Spiral is a free suite of four powerful apps that promote classroom engagement and collaboration. It makes so much of what we already do so much easier and it is a must-have tool for 1:1 settings. Students may login to lessons using Google, Facebook, Clever or Edmodo. […]
With reading boot camp, a makermobile, and more, these libraries are ready for summer break.
Pick awesome books, offer choice, and value student voice. Read more tips from a 2016 SLJ School Librarian of the Year finalist.
Celebrate the remarkable diversity of American women, past and present, with these deep and engaging Internet resources.
Move aside, "Hamilton." Several children’s musicians bring history to life through music—and provide teachable material.
These new titles and series featuring high-interest subject matter with a low reading level ("Hi-Lo" books) are ideal for hooking reluctant or struggling middle grade and teen readers.
We’re focusing a lot of attention these days of helping students determine credibility. For many of us, this is not a hot new topic. I dug around a bit and dusted off a couple of tools that, I think, stand the test of time. You are welcome to make copies and retool them for you […]
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