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May 15, 2008

The energy emanating from the Georgia World Congress Center in Atlanta last week—site of the International Reading Association’s 53rd Annual Conference—made it clear that while the end of school year is approaching, teachers and librarians are still generating ideas on how to get books into their students’ hands. This month’s enewsletter will bring you into June with suggestions on books that make ideal writing prompts for elementary students, humorous titles for a range of grades, fiction and nonfiction for teen readers, and made-to-order beginning chapter books. And don’t forget to read what Walter Dean Myers has to say about his latest novel, Sunrise over Fallujah

Daryl Grabarek,
Editor, Curriculum Connections
dgrabarek@reedbusiness.com

 

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Nick's Picks

  • Nick's Picks: Selected Resources from TeachingBooks.net
    This month’s column highlights the wry humor of author and illustrator Arthur Geisert as he explains how his book Oink (Houghton, 1995) can be read in three languages, simultaneously; Ridley Pearson’s explanation of why he responds to the call of “Burp”; and K.M. Grant’s tale of a beheaded ancestor. Of course, the activity guide for Shel Silverstein’s Runny Babbit playfully reinforces what a “billy sook” it is. more » » » 

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Professional Shelf

  • The Ultimate Teen Book Guide
    Sporting an eye-catching cover, packed with more than 700 reviews and suggestions, and written in a voice that speaks directly to teens, The Ultimate Teen Book Guide (Walker, 2008), offers young adults more than one summer’s worth of reading. more » » » 

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