LitLinks: How to use your local watershed to investigate habitats
GUEST BLOGGER AIMEE ISAAC Planet Earth provides…habitats! This sample map shows part of the Chesapeake...
LitLinks: More ways students can play with metaphor in their writing
GUEST BLOGGER LESLIE BARNARD BOOTH In A Stone Is a Story, students follow a rock...
LitLinks: How to play with metaphor in nature writing
GUEST BLOGGER HEATHER FERRANTI KINSER The emotions and sensations inspired by our awe-inspiring natural world...
LitLinks: Where does dust come from? Investigate its surprise journey
GUEST BLOGGER JILANNE HOFFMANN A River of Dust: The Life-Giving Link Between North Africa and...
LitLinks: The sneaky truth about sneakers
GUEST BLOGGER JULIE DANNEBERG Athletic shoes, or sneakers, are everywhere, worn by young and old,...
LitLinks: How students can use codes to turn messages into secrets
GUEST BLOGGER MARISSA MOSS In Talia’s Codebook: How Codes Help Us Think and Communicate, Talia...
LitLinks: 4 cool ways to engage students with nonfiction kidlit
PATRICIA NEWMAN Did you catch my previous nonfiction kidlit post? In March of 2021, I...
LitLinks: Combine #SEL and #STEM with these 3 easy lessons
PATRICIA NEWMAN What is #SEL? The CASEL #SEL framework According to the Collaboration for Academic,...
LitLinks: How to celebrate #PlasticFreeJuly and be a voice for change
PATRICIA NEWMAN Ever since I wrote Plastic, Ahoy!, my news feed is jammed with ocean...
LitLinks: Now students decide the Mars Rover’s final chapter
GUEST BLOGGER ALEXANDRA SIY Go 303,000,000 miles The book Cars on Mars: Roving the Red...
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