I totally forgot to post on my blog this week because I was busy working on the Information Literacy Workshop Project. But I did get a chance to look over the different sites and I found that ReadWriteThink was one that stood out to me the most.I thought the link about after school programs was helpful because it is important for students to have that outside support of parents and teachers. Show in this link http://www.readwritethink.org/parent-afterschool-resources/grade/1-2/, parents and teachers are given ways to learn about reading, writing and creativity. One particular part of this after school resources was a fun handout on bingo which will help "child with cite words and help improve his or her vocabulary and reading."(ReadWriteThink,2010) This website has many important tools for classrooms as well as outside the classroom. It is a great way for parents to get involved in their child's education by getting "tips on how to help a child choose a book," which is part of the after school resources. Teachers can also print out hand-outs, make comic strips, word searches and a lot more. I would definitely integrate this website in my lessons because it is creative, fun and a great way to get parents as well as students interested in learning.
ReadWriteThink- http://www.readwritethink.org/ There are many authors to this link so I am not sure how to cite it. I'm sorry again for not posting sooner.
Read/Write/Think is created by IRA/NCTE.... that would be your author. Always look at the bottom of a web site to see if author information is posted. Good attempt to include citation in text, but you also need to include the reference at the end.
ReplyDeleteSome points will be deducted for the late post.