LitLinks: How to write fiction like a scientist – think disasters
GUEST BLOGGER TRACY BORGMEYER The Halley Harper: Science Girl Extraordinaire series takes readers on a...
LitLinks: How a fictional tale makes children curious about trees
GUEST BLOGGER LAURA GEHL Apple and Magnolia is a fictional story about a little girl...
LitLinks: How your students can imitate a Nobel prize scientist!
GUEST BLOGGER DARCY PATTISON What is the Nobel Prize? On November 27, 1895, Alfred Nobel,...
LitLinks: The BEST Earth Day lessons connecting us to nature
COMPILED BY PATRICIA NEWMAN Happy Earth Day 2022! Are you looking for ways to connect...
LitLinks: How to transform a simple cardboard box into a robot
GUEST BLOGGER KATHRYN HULICK Robots can vacuum floors, mow lawns, and even milk cows. But...
LitLinks: Best practices for making connections between kidlit and science
GUEST BLOGGER DR. CHRISTINE ANNE ROYCE Often a question may arise about how to best...
LitLinks: How does a school garden sprout young readers? Find out in 4 easy lessons!
GUEST BLOGGER CAROLINE ARNOLD The kindergarteners in Room 6 are growing a salad! Their teacher...
LitLinks: Let’s investigate the miracle of phytoplankton, the ocean’s oxygen-makers
BY PATRICIA NEWMAN Every breath we take connects us to our ocean. Really? Yes! Tiny...
LitLinks: 3 easy ways to practice poetic form and visual literacy in science poetry
GUEST BLOGGER LESLIE BULION Serengeti: Plains of Grass invites readers to accompany the great migration...
LitLinks: How peach pits + WWI history = a great science lesson!
GUEST BLOGGER SHANA KELLER In The Peach Pit Parade, a World War I Story, Polly...
Click the logo to have LitLinks delivered to your inbox
Earth Day Every Day Newsletter Archive
Recent Comments