News & Features
We're in the midst of a writing revolution, fueled by arguably the greatest open communication tool ever invented—the Internet. Check out these web writing resources for students. What are your favorites?
Limericks, rap, and sports journals are just a few ways to get students playing with words.
In American Girls, Nancy Jo Sales explores the impact of social-networking sites, dating apps, and Internet use on teenage sexuality, gender roles, and behavior—online and off.
In her most recent book, Roxane Orgill tells the story Art Kane's iconic photograph, Harlem, 1958, through a series of poems.
A timeless mix of reminiscences from authors and illustrators, first published in 2011.
Looking for resources to educate students about critical environmental issues? Start with a K–12 Toolkit provided by the Earth Day Network, and some recently published books on the topic.
Micha Archer, author and illustrator of Daniel Finds a Poem, shares her collage techniques with readers.
Exploring topics from grief to bullying in settings both contemporary and historical, a trio of 2016 titles mine real-world emotions and situations—and top them off with dashes of magic, horror, and talking skunks.
Honest, affecting, and peopled with characters that readers won't soon forget, Kate DiCamillo's Raymie Nightingale is a book for every child.
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