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Here is the website for Debbie S Miller, an amazing Alaskan author who wrote Are Trees Alive and many others.  

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Here is the website for Debbie S Miller, an amazing Alaskan author who wrote Are Trees Alive and many others.  

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" In a fascinating companion to Survival at 40 Below (2010), readers visit Australia's Simpson Desert, spending a day (and night) with the animals that can tolerate its punishing temperatures. Readers may be familiar with emus, red kangaroos, and skinks, but plenty of creatures-mulgaras, dunnarts, thorny devils-will be new to adults and children alike.

2013 Outstanding Science Trade Book for Children by the National Science Teachers Association &

Children's Book Council.​

2013 Teachers Choice Book, International Reading Association

"The text moves smoothly and quickly, offering interesting glimpses of varied hibernation patterns and the physical characteristics enabling some animals to survive winter's deep chill aboveground. A good introduction to the diversity of the region's wildlife."- School Library Journal

"A fascinating look at the great diversity of animal adaptations, as well as an introduction to some lesser-known species."- Kirkus Reviews

2011 Teachers Choice Book, International Reading Association

2010 Outstanding Science Trade Book for Children, NSTA & CBC

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" In a fascinating companion to Survival at 40 Below (2010), readers visit Australia's Simpson Desert, spending a day (and night) with the animals that can tolerate its punishing temperatures. Readers may be familiar with emus, red kangaroos, and skinks, but plenty of creatures-mulgaras, dunnarts, thorny devils-will be new to adults and children alike.

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Enjoy this Earth Day Read Aloud by Debbie S Miller:  Are Trees Alive?

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Enjoy this Earth Day Read Aloud by Debbie S Miller:  Are Trees Alive?

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Earth Day read aloud Are Trees Alive?.webm

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MSBSD Digital Citizenship Resources website

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MSBSD Digital Citizenship Resources website

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Created by librarians, this website is a great resource for digital citizenship for all age levels.

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Digital Citizens are safe, responsible and respectful when traveling through the online world. Topics include: media balance, privacy and security, digital identity, online relationships and evaluating online sources.

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Even though this activity has templates to print out, you can make your own.  Notice how simple the templates are.  See if you can draw them on your paper without using a printer.

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Have you ever ridden a roller coaster? Have you ever wanted to design your own? There are plenty of expensive toys and even video games that will let you build your own coasters-but in this project you'll make one out of paper and tape, and learn about roller coaster physics along the way!

This activity is not appropriate for use as a science fair project. Good science fair projects have a stronger focus on controlling variables, taking accurate measurements, and analyzing data. To find a science fair project that is just right for you, browse our library of over 1,200 Science Fair Project Ideas or use the Topic Selection Wizard to get a personalized project recommendation.

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Build a Paper Roller Coaster | STEM Activity

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Have you ever ridden a roller coaster? Have you ever wanted to design your own? There are plenty of expensive toys and even video games that will let you build your own coasters-but in this project you'll make one out of paper and tape, and learn about roller coaster physics along the way!

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Here is something new from JK Rowling!  Enjoy!

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Here is something new from JK Rowling!  Enjoy!

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Join Harry Potter and journey into the wizarding world with our new site! Discover puzzles, quizzes, crafts and more to guide you through the very first book.

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Dolly Parton will be doing some read alouds!

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Dolly Parton will be doing some read alouds!

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dolly parton imagination library early childhood literacy non profit organization united state canada kingdom the dollywood foundation children's books for babies

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We hope that our videos of Dolly and her Imagination Library will inspire you to help the children in your community to Dream More, Learn More, Care More and...

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Here is what I'm reading to 2nd and 3rd grade!  I love The Wild Robot

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Here is what I'm reading to 2nd and 3rd grade!  I love The Wild Robot

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Problem Solving - assemble the pieces to make a picture
Geometric Thinking - combine shapes
Spatial Reasoning - rotate and flip puzzle pieces

MP1 - Make sense of problems and persevere in solving them.
MP7 - Look for and make use of structure.

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Play Four Piece Tangrams at Math Playground! Four shapes can be rotated and flipped either horizontally or vertically. Position the shapes in a way that perfectly fits the main figure.

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Author and Illustrator Mo Willems has been awarded the American Library Association’s Caldecott Honor three times for his picture book illustration. Additionally, he is the recipient of two Theodor Geisel Medals and five Geisel Honors for his Elephant & Piggie early readers. Mo began his career as a writer and animator on Sesame Street, where he garnered six Emmy Awards. His work has been exhibited around the world, including solo retrospectives at the High Museum in Atlanta and the New-York Historical Society. Over the last decade, Mo has written three musical theater works based on his books, two of which were commissioned and toured by the Kennedy Center.

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✒️Draw Every Day with JJK—all episodes🖋️

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Share your videos with friends, family, and the world

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Make virtual paper snowflakes in your browser with this HTML5 web app, then save or share your images.

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1. Where can I find the answers to the daily digital Spelling Bee puzzle?
For daily digital Spelling Bee puzzles, the full word list becomes available the next day. To view the previous day's puzzle answers, select Yesterday.
2. Where can I find the answers to the version of the Spelling Bee puzzle printed in The Times Magazine?
For the print version, answers are posted at 10pm the Thursday after a variety puzzle runs in The Times Magazine.
3. Is the digital daily Spelling Bee puzzle different from the Spelling Bee in The Times Magazine?
Yes. The daily digital Spelling Bee puzzle is not the same puzzle that you find in The New York Times Magazine. It's available only to New York Times Games subscribers. Additionally, the daily digital Spelling Bee puzzle uses different letters, allows you to find four-letter words, and utilizes a slightly different scoring system

4. When is the daily digital Spelling Bee puzzle released?

New daily digital Spelling Bee puzzles are released every day at 3am Eastern Standard Time (EST).
5. Why isn't every word in Spelling Bee?
Every Spelling Bee puzzle is hand-curated to focus on relatively common words (with a couple tough ones here and there to keep it challenging). Occasionally we'll miss some common words and add them in, but our puzzle editors ultimately draw from our internal lexicon and make the call for what's best with that day's puzzle.

The key word here is 'common'. We just removed words from Spelling Bee that we believe are not common enough, despite them being defined words, in order to maintain a level-field for all of our solvers.

We also try to avoid terms that are very specific to any professional field, such as terms that might be familiar to, for example, a physician, ornithologist or geologist, but not to people outside of that field of expertise.
6. Do Letter Boxed and Spelling Bee use the same word list?
Letter Boxed is based on words in the Oxford University Press English Dictionary. Spelling Bee has a separate curated word list that strives to incorporate commonly used words, with a couple challenging words from time to time.
7. How can I access Spelling Bee, Letter Boxed, and/or Tiles?
Spelling Bee, Letter Boxed, and Tiles are only available to New York Times Games paid subscribers. A new puzzle is made available each day at 3am ET. The easiest way to access Spelling Bee and Letter Boxed is from the New York Times Games website , or by bookmarking the direct links here:
8. Can I access Spelling Bee, Letter Boxed, Tiles, or Vertex from The Crossword app?
While Spelling Bee, Letter Boxed, Tiles, and Vertex are not included in The Crossword app we can help you create a desktop icon on your phone that will provide you an app-like experience by taking the following steps:
On iOS:

1. Select the share icon at the bottom of the screen

2. Scroll down and tap Add to Home Screen

On Android:

1. Tap the Menu button (either below the screen on some devices or at top right corner of browser)

2. Then tap Add Page Shortcut

The same process can be done for:

If you've purchased your New York Times Games subscription through iTunes or Google Play, be sure you've created an account with the NYTimes within the app; then you can log into the URL using the same ID and password for Spelling Bee and we'll recognize you have access.
1. Do I need a subscription to play Tiles?
No. Tiles is free to play.
2. I played Tiles today, why won't it let me play again?
Each day you are given a fixed amount of plays. Each time you play Tiles you spend 1 play. Plays are replenished each night at midnight EST. Registering for free gives you additional plays. Or, if you purchase a New York Times Games subscription, you will be granted an unlimited number of plays.
3. Why are the colors and shapes different today?
The tile set used to generate the game rotates each day. Subscribers can choose their preferred color palette by clicking Settings and choosing from the available options in the dropdown menu.
4. What is Zen Mode?
In Zen Mode, tiles will replenish as they are cleared, allowing for infinite play. You must be subscribed to New York Times Games to access Zen Mode. Also in Zen Mode, combos can eventually break since there may not always be a match for the tile you have selected.
1. How do I clear connections between vertices?
You can clear a vertex's connections by double-clicking or double-tapping on a dot.
2. I connected all the vertices. Why is nothing happening?
If the triangles you have formed are not filling in with color, they are incorrectly connected. Clear them out and try again. When you see color, you're on the right track!
3. Do I have to play the tutorial every time?
There is a button at the top of the screen to skip the tutorial, however, the starter pack cannot be skipped.
1. How can I access Sudoku?
Sudoku is a daily puzzle that can be played for free without a subscription. You can access Sudoku from the NYTimes news app, New York Times Games website on desktop or mobile devices, or by bookmarking the direct link: https://www.nytimes.com/puzzles/sudoku/easy
How can I access SET and KENKEN?
SET and KENKEN are no longer supported on our platform as of July 1st, 2020. KenKen will still be available daily in The New York Times newspaper and you can still play KenKen and Set directly on the third party site for each game.

We encourage you to check out New York Times Games' other offerings such as Spelling Bee, Vertex, and Tiles on the New York Times Games website .

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1. Where can I find the answers to the daily digital Spelling Bee puzzle? For daily digital Spelling Bee puzzles, the full word list becomes available the next day. To view the previous day's puzzle answers, select Yesterday. 2. Where can I find the answers to the version of the Spelling Bee puzzle printed in The Times Magazine?

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Guidance for Families of Young Children During School Closures for Covid-19

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Guidance for Families of Young Children During School Closures for Covid-19

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What a treasure. This site is extremely useful for non readers of all ages. My children just love it. I have shared this site with many of our special needs teachers across our county. Thanks so much for providing such a fun, affordable, and worthwhile product.
Renee
Special Education Teacher, MI
We love TumbleBooks!!! I should add the kids do, too!! TumbleBooks has allowed us to introduce a vast collection of books to students and they W A N T to read. It gives them choice, gives them some control over their own learning, all while at an appropriate reading level. What could be better?
Kathy
Reading Consultant Seth Haley School, CT
I love this site! The fact that the levels of books available are so far-reaching makes this a wonderful site for classrooms---virtually any child can utilize the features on this site. The book report feature is great as well--right along with many of the standards we are teaching in our classrooms, and a great tool for guiding students. The quizzes offer students feedback, and also encouragement as they continue to read. This promotes a feeling of success among students, and furthers their love for literature and reading.
Tammy
Curriculum Coach, SC
This is the best interactive read aloud website I have found. My students and I love it. We can always locate a book easy that connects to what we have been studying. The students love to watch the pictures, and as they progress with their decoding skills they pick out words that they know. When we watch one of these books, I have to pause it after every page so they can find all their sight words that are on the page. The website makes it like have a celebrity reader in our room daily. Thank you so much for your wonderful reading website.
Brandi
Kindergarten, AL

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TumbleBookLibrary is a curated database of children's e-books, available by subscription to Elementary Schools and Public Libraries around the world. TumbleBookLibrary Premium has over 1100 titles for grades K-6, and includes our unique animated, talking picture books, read-along chapter books, non fiction books and videos, curated playlists, as well as books in Spanish and French.

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Welcome to the Alaska Library Network (ALN) proxy server. The database you are accessing is only available to residents of Alaska or to State of Alaska Employees. You have reached this page because you are attempting to access the database from from outside of an authorized computer network.

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SLED Databases :: Alaska Library Network Login

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Welcome to the Alaska Library Network (ALN) proxy server. The database you are accessing is only available to residents of Alaska or to State of Alaska Employees. You have reached this page because you are attempting to access the database from from outside of an authorized computer network.