tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8199782930459196945.post2079421322338798395..comments2023-12-26T19:57:30.711-05:00Comments on Teaching Young Writers: Story Elements!!!Betsy Hubbardhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10492340502962987362noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8199782930459196945.post-25326706689906526452012-06-13T19:18:44.640-04:002012-06-13T19:18:44.640-04:00Linda Baie • 6 weeks ago
Wow-I don't know the...Linda Baie • 6 weeks ago <br />Wow-I don't know the Sweet Dreams book, but all the others are terrific. What a fun time you are having with your class! <br /><br />TeacherMotherReader • 6 weeks ago <br />I love that you shared ideas directly from the classroom! Your students are lucky to be sharing such great books in the classroom. Using picture books at every level of teaching is important for story elements and beyond. Hope your lessons are a success! <br /><br />novalibrarymom 4p • 6 weeks ago <br />CHALK is great! And sounds like the perfect tie-in! What did your students think? I'm adding STELLA to my TBR list. Thanks! <br /><br />Tara • 6 weeks ago <br />Love all these glorious looking picture books! I think these will Lowry with sixth grade mini lessons about setting, too. <br /><br />Robin • 6 weeks ago <br />These look like great reads! I'm curious too...how did the kids like Chalk? <br /><br />Kellee Moye • 6 weeks ago <br />Love how you connected all of the picture books to the narrative elements- great minilessons for teachers. Thank you :) <br /><br />Happy reading this week!Betsy Hubbardhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10492340502962987362noreply@blogger.com