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Jigsaw read with a partner, like we did in class! This allows students to have less stress over reading because it’s a shorter section. Sharing your thoughts and takeaways with a partner forces you to dial into the reading.

Ideas to engage students:
Annotations
Drawings
Popcorn reading with a partner
Make a short video over the reading
Find a book you love!

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We should learn to share our excitement for teaching with our students to encourage them to get excited about learning.

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Katie McKnight: Content Area Literacy Strategies & CCSS

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Katie McKnight: Content Area Literacy Strategies & CCSS

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Classroom Reading Strategies for Common-Core Standards

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Classroom Reading Strategies for Common-Core Standards

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Reading is hard for most students because they weren’t introduced to good reading strategies to make it enjoyable. The high school dropout rate is about 7.5% and reading failure is a prime cause of students leaving school. :(

A few strategies that I thought of that could help students enjoy reading are:
Letting students pick their own book
Vary the subject matter
Change WHERE you read (be comfy)
Form book clubs with the same genres
Encourage students to bring in items/props relating to their book

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Understanding the Common Core State Standards | Guide to Common Core State Standards | CCSS | Twinkl

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All you need to know about The Common Core State Standards

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All you need to know about The Common Core State Standards

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Twinkl Teaching Resources - United States

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Understanding the Common Core State Standards | Guide to Common Core State Standards | CCSS | Twinkl

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Providing books in school is vital for students who do not have access to books or internet at home. Some teachers expect students to read at home, but for students in poverty, that isn’t an option most of the time. Reading in class is where most of the students are going to get experience. It’s important that each student has the opportunity to take a book home with them, have one-on-one time with the teacher, and discuss what they read with a peer.