The Engaging “Coffee Break” Hack You Didn’t Know You Needed
Ah, the natural slump. Every single person in your classroom can feel it. That dry atmosphere where it feels like […]
Ah, the natural slump. Every single person in your classroom can feel it. That dry atmosphere where it feels like […]
Poetry, with rhyming, alliteration, and short, easy-to-interpret stanzas, is a great way to engage elementary schoolers in everything from seasonal
Most of us know St. Patrick’s Day as a fun and whimsical holiday involving mischievous leprechauns, rainbows, shamrocks, and, of
Fifth grade students have been learning about rhymes all of their lives. Most of the poems from their younger years,
Most adults probably remember reading Shel Silverstein and the joy his book A Light in the Attic brought us. Reading
Spring is here, and a fresh new crop of books is in bloom! We’ve scoured the upcoming book lists and
Written in a 5-7-5 syllable count, traditional Japanese haiku are three-line poems that date back to the 13th century. Often
Fourth grade art students are ready for new challenges, like trying out perspective or exploring tessellations. These projects are all
Ralph Waldo Emerson once said, “Every artist was first an amateur.” That’s why it’s so important to expose kids to
One of the best ways to teach students the power of words is through poetry. This list of fun poems