LitLinks: Build map-reading and compare- contrast skills with a tiny possum and a moth
GUEST BLOGGER JULIE MURPHY Preparation Tiny Possum and the Migrating Moths is a nonfiction picture...
LitLinks: How to integrate STEM and writing with a word bank
GUEST BLOGGER BETH ANDERSON In my process of writing FRANZ’S PHANTASMAGORICAL MACHINE, I did a...
LitLinks: How to connect biomimicry problem-solving and tanka
GUEST BLOGGER CHRISTY HALE In Copycat: Nature-Inspired Design Around the World illustrations of plants and...
LitLinks: How to invent your own constellations to understand the night sky
GUEST BLOGGER KATHRYN HULICK What constellations do you recognize? If you live in North America,...
LitLinks: How to use trees to understand how we communicate
GUEST BLOGGER SAMANTHA M. CLARK The science of our natural world feeds my books, like...
LitLinks: How to use primates to teach across the curriculum
GUEST BLOGGER DEBRA KEMPF SHUMAKER In PECULIAR PRIMATES, kids learn strange ways some primates look...
LitLinks: How do tiny insects defend themselves in a BIG world? Let’s find out.
GUEST BLOGGER MELISSA HART In Daisy Woodworm Changes the World, 13-year-old Daisy–who speaks with a lisp–finds...
LitLinks: Show students how to play with point of view to improve informational writing
GUEST BLOGGER MATT LILLEY Good Eating: The Short Life of Krill is all about the...
LitLinks: Time to give thanks for our amazing bloggers and readers
BY PATRICIA NEWMAN Today we give thanks for YOU! Your industrious LitLink bloggers are taking...
LitLinks: How to use wolves to write a fun chain tale
GUEST BLOGGER MARY KAY CARSON The River That Wolves Moved tells the true tale of...
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