Afleveringen
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Welcome to another episode of Writing Tip Wednesday! Playing games in the classroom isn’t just fun—it’s a powerful way to help students remember and apply new information! In this episode, we’ll explore engaging activities that make teaching fact vs. opinion and opinion writing a breeze. From a simple "Would You Rather" game to a creative twist on Go Fish, these ideas will get your students excited to share their thoughts and identify facts in no time.
Why games are effective teaching toolsStep-by-step ideas for teaching fact vs. opinionCreative ways to keep students engaged and excited about learning
SHOW NOTES / BLOG POST LINK: https://sharedteaching.com/teaching-fact-vs-opinion/
In Today's Episode We'll Talk About:Don’t miss this episode packed with practical, low-prep strategies to transform your classroom!
FREE Guide for Planning Writing Units
Join me at the FREE Educate & Rejuvenate Winter Conference December 30, 2024 - https://bit.ly/ERwinter
Resources Helpful with This Episode:Rate, Review, and Follow on Apple Podcasts
If you enjoyed this episode and would like to help more people find this podcast, please consider rating and reviewing my show! Ratings allow me to help more primary teachers build literacy systems for writing and centers so they can leave school on time. Click here, scroll to the bottom, tap to rate with five starts, and select "Write a review." Don't forget to let me know your favorite part of the episode!
Not yet a follower of the podcast? If you are not a subscriber, you might miss out on future episodes. Follow here on Apple Podcasts or on your favorite podcast player. -
Welcome to another episode of Writing Tip Wednesday! Do you feel like your students are getting bored of writing? The holidays are the perfect time to take a short break from your regular lessons and do something to get your students more engaged with writing.
Holiday Themed Mad LibsStudent Relay WritingShared Report Writing
SHOW NOTES / BLOG POST LINK: https://sharedteaching.com/improve-writing-engagement/
In Today's Episode We'll Talk About:Join me at the FREE Educate & Rejuvenate Winter Conference December 2024 - https://bit.ly/ERwinter
FREE Guide for Planning Writing Units
Resources Helpful with This Episode:Rate, Review, and Follow on Apple Podcasts
If you enjoyed this episode and would like to help more people find this podcast, please consider rating and reviewing my show! Ratings allow me to help more primary teachers build literacy systems for writing and centers so they can leave school on time. Click here, scroll to the bottom, tap to rate with five starts, and select "Write a review." Don't forget to let me know your favorite part of the episode!
Not yet a follower of the podcast? If you are not a subscriber, you might miss out on future episodes. Follow here on Apple Podcasts or on your favorite podcast player. -
Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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Welcome back to Writing Tip Wednesday! Learn the 4 main components to include in every writing mini lesson.
What is a mini lessonThe structure of a mini lessonThe 4 main components needed in every lesson
SHOW NOTES / BLOG POST LINK: https://sharedteaching.com/writing-mini-lessons/
In Today's Episode We'll Talk About:Related Podcast Episodes:
Episode 121: Keep Mini Lessons MiniEpisode 52: 3 Steps to Planning Your Writing Mini LessonsEpisode 40: Writing Mini Lessons You Must Not SkipJoin me at the FREE Educate & Rejuvenate Winter Conference December 2024 - https://bit.ly/ERwinter
FREE Guide for Planning Writing Units
Resources Helpful with This Episode:Rate, Review, and Follow on Apple Podcasts
If you enjoyed this episode and would like to help more people find this podcast, please consider rating and reviewing my show! Ratings allow me to help more primary teachers build literacy systems for writing and centers so they can leave school on time. Click here, scroll to the bottom, tap to rate with five starts, and select "Write a review." Don't forget to let me know your favorite part of the episode!
Not yet a follower of the podcast? If you are not a subscriber, you might miss out on future episodes. Follow here on Apple Podcasts or on your favorite podcast player. -
In this episode, we will be learning how to create a system for our teacher report card comments. Systems in our classrooms help us reduce stress and save time. Best of all, they are repeatable year after year.
My 3 step report card systemHelpful tipsHow to structure report card commentsReport card examples for meeting, approaching, and below grade level
SHOW NOTES / BLOG POST LINK: https://sharedteaching.com/teacher-report-card-comments/
In today's episode we'll talk about:Resources Helpful with Today's Episode:
FREE ticket for the Educate & Rejuvenate Winter ConferenceEpisode 108: First Year Teacher Advice: Winter EditionParent Guides for Kindergarten, First, Second, or Third GradeRate, Review, and Follow on Apple Podcasts
If you enjoyed this episode and would like to help more people find this podcast, please consider rating and reviewing my show! Ratings allow me to help more primary teachers build literacy systems for writing and centers so they can leave school on time. Click here, scroll to the bottom, tap to rate with five starts, and select "Write a review." Don't forget to let me know your favorite part of the episode!
Not yet a follower of the podcast? If you are not a subscriber, you might miss out on future episodes. Follow here on Apple Podcasts or on your favorite podcast player. -
Welcome back to Writing Tip Wednesday! Engage your students in opinion writing with teaching them how to write reviews!
Why Teach ReviewsTypes of Reviews to TeachWhat to Include in a ReviewEncouraging CreativityUsing Mentor Texts
SHOW NOTES / BLOG POST LINK: https://sharedteaching.com/teach-writing-reviews/
In Today’s Episode We’ll Talk About:Related Podcast Episodes:
Episode 56: How to Teach Opinion WritingEpisode 57: Essential Opinion Writing Anchor ChartsEpisode 62: My Favorite Opinion Writing Mentor TextsEpisode 146: Teaching Opinion WritingJoin me at the FREE Educate & Rejuvenate Winter Conference December 2024 - https://bit.ly/ERwinter
Resources Helpful with This Episode:
FREE K-3 Writing Skills Progression, perfect for getting started with your writing pre-assessment, here or by clicking above, https://sharedteaching.com/writing-skills-progression/Second Grade Opinion Writing UnitRate, Review, and Follow on Apple Podcasts
If you enjoyed this episode and would like to help more people find this podcast, please consider rating and reviewing my show! Ratings allow me to help more primary teachers build literacy systems for writing and centers so they can leave school on time. Click here, scroll to the bottom, tap to rate with five starts, and select "Write a review." Don't forget to let me know your favorite part of the episode!
Not yet a follower of the podcast? If you are not a subscriber, you might miss out on future episodes. Follow here on Apple Podcasts or on your favorite podcast player. -
Join us in this inspiring episode as we dive into the world of culturally responsive teaching with Dr. Deonna Smith, author of Rooted in Joy: Creating a Classroom Culture of Equity, Belonging, and Care. Dr. Smith shares practical strategies to create inclusive, equitable, and joyful classrooms where every student feels seen, valued, and supported.
In today’s episode, we’ll talk about:
What culturally responsive teaching is and why it’s simply just good teaching.How to honor and respond to students’ diverse cultural backgrounds.Common pitfalls to avoid when celebrating different cultures in the classroom.Ways to engage families and build community through cultural awareness.Incorporating joy and social-emotional learning into your teaching practice.Dr. Smith’s 4-part framework for creating joyful, inclusive schools.SHOW NOTES / BLOG POST LINK: https://sharedteaching.com/culturally-responsive-teaching-strategies/
Don’t miss this thoughtful conversation packed with actionable advice to transform your classroom into a space of belonging and success. Plus, stick around for Dr. Smith’s tips on scheduling joy and her special FREE resource for listeners!
📢 Connect with Dr. Deonna Smith:
Free Joy FreebieInstagram: @deonnasmithBook: Rooted in JoyWebsite: Deonna Smith ConsultingYouTube: That's Just Good TeachingLet’s bring more joy and equity into our classrooms—tune in now!
Episode 101: Finding Sustainable Joy in the Classroom
Listen to Dr. Smith's previous Shared Teaching podcast episodeRate, Review, and Follow on Apple Podcasts
If you enjoyed this episode and would like to help more people find this podcast, please consider rating and reviewing my show! Ratings allow me to help more primary teachers build literacy systems for writing and centers so they can leave school on time. Click here, scroll to the bottom, tap to rate with five starts, and select "Write a review." Don't forget to let me know your favorite part of the episode!
Not yet a follower of the podcast? If you are not a subscriber, you might miss out on future episodes. Follow here on Apple Podcasts or on your favorite podcast player. -
Welcome back to Writing Tip Wednesday! In today’s episode, we’re further exploring teaching opinion writing in first and second grade. While teaching how to structure opinions can be made fun through acronyms like oreo, sometimes it can also confuse students.
Alternative Ways to Support an OpinionWriting with Audience in MindConnecting Ideas with TransitionsEncouraging CreativityUsing Mentor Texts
SHOW NOTES / BLOG POST LINK: https://sharedteaching.com/opinion-writing-oreo/
In Today’s Episode We’ll Talk About:Related Podcast Episodes:
Episode 56: How to Teach Opinion WritingEpisode 57: Essential Opinion Writing Anchor ChartsEpisode 62: My Favorite Opinion Writing Mentor TextsEpisode 146: Teaching Opinion WritingResources Helpful with This Episode:
FREE K-3 Writing Skills Progression, perfect for getting started with your writing pre-assessment, here or by clicking above, https://sharedteaching.com/writing-skills-progression/Second Grade Opinion Writing UnitRate, Review, and Follow on Apple Podcasts
If you enjoyed this episode and would like to help more people find this podcast, please consider rating and reviewing my show! Ratings allow me to help more primary teachers build literacy systems for writing and centers so they can leave school on time. Click here, scroll to the bottom, tap to rate with five starts, and select "Write a review." Don't forget to let me know your favorite part of the episode!
Not yet a follower of the podcast? If you are not a subscriber, you might miss out on future episodes. Follow here on Apple Podcasts or on your favorite podcast player. -
Finding the right classroom management strategy can be tricky. Angel Honts with Learn and Teach By the Beach is sharing her best classroom management tips and tricks.
How to get students to listenA common classroom management downfall most teachers makeThe amount of time needed to build expectationsThoughts on tangible classroom rewardsHow to ensure smooth transitions
In today's episode we'll talk about:SHOW NOTES / BLOG POST LINK: https://sharedteaching.com/classroom-management-strategy/
Free Classroom Management Guide
Resources Helpful with Today's Episode:
Angel's Instagram - @beachteachermomFree Classroom Management GuideAngel’s website - Learn and Teach By the BeachAngel’s TpT Store - Learn and Teach By the Beach
Connect with Angel Honts of Learn and Teach By the Beach:Rate, Review, and Follow on Apple Podcasts
If you enjoyed this episode and would like to help more people find this podcast, please consider rating and reviewing my show! Ratings allow me to help more primary teachers build literacy systems for writing and centers so they can leave school on time. Click here, scroll to the bottom, tap to rate with five starts, and select "Write a review." Don't forget to let me know your favorite part of the episode!
Not yet a follower of the podcast? If you are not a subscriber, you might miss out on future episodes. Follow here on Apple Podcasts or on your favorite podcast player. -
Welcome back to Writing Tip Wednesday! In today’s episode, we’re exploring teaching opinion writing in first and second grade. Opinion writing is an exciting genre for young students because they already have strong ideas and preferences! In this episode, I’ll share practical strategies for getting your students to express their opinions in a way that’s organized, clear, and supported.
Starting with Conversations: How to spark opinion-sharing and build reasoning skills through class discussions.Modeling Opinion Writing: Step-by-step tips for showing students how to structure their opinions with reasons and a conclusion.Using a Graphic Organizer: Simple tools to help students organize their ideas and support their opinions.Encouraging Personal Topics: Inspiring students to write about things they genuinely care about for more engaging writing.Share Time: Creating an authentic audience for students to share and listen to opinions in a supportive way.
SHOW NOTES / BLOG POST LINK: https://sharedteaching.com/teaching-opinion-writing/
In Today’s Episode We’ll Talk About:Related Podcast Episodes:
Episode 56: How to Teach Opinion WritingEpisode 57: Essential Opinion Writing Anchor ChartsEpisode 62: My Favorite Opinion Writing Mentor Texts
FREE K-3 Writing Skills Progression, perfect for getting started with your writing pre-assessment, here or by clicking above, https://sharedteaching.com/writing-skills-progression/Second Grade Opinion Writing Unit
Resources Helpful with This Episode:Rate, Review, and Follow on Apple Podcasts
If you enjoyed this episode and would like to help more people find this podcast, please consider rating and reviewing my show! Ratings allow me to help more primary teachers build literacy systems for writing and centers so they can leave school on time. Click here, scroll to the bottom, tap to rate with five starts, and select "Write a review." Don't forget to let me know your favorite part of the episode!
Not yet a follower of the podcast? If you are not a subscriber, you might miss out on future episodes. Follow here on Apple Podcasts or on your favorite podcast player. -
Dyslexia is something I never studied in depth through all my years of teaching. Today’s guest, Lisa Parnello of Parnello Education, is sharing with us dyslexia myths and facts every teacher should know.
Defining DyslexiaSigns of Dyslexia to Look ForThe Public School DownsideWhat Teachers Can DoWhere to Find Help for DyslexiaMore Dyslexia MythsLast Thoughts
In today's episode we'll talk about:SHOW NOTES / BLOG POST LINK: https://sharedteaching.com/dyslexia-myths-and-facts/
Resources Helpful with Today’s Podcast
FREE Dyslexia Tip Sheet20% off Dyslexia Courses on Parnello Education - with code SHAREDTEACHINGConnect with Lisa Parnello:
Follow on Instagram @ParnelloEducationFacebook.com/ParnelloEducationLisa’s Website: Parnello EducationDyslexia Devoted Facebook GroupDyslexia Devoted PodcastRate, Review, and Follow on Apple Podcasts
If you enjoyed this episode and would like to help more people find this podcast, please consider rating and reviewing my show! Ratings allow me to help more primary teachers build literacy systems for writing and centers so they can leave school on time. Click here, scroll to the bottom, tap to rate with five starts, and select "Write a review." Don't forget to let me know your favorite part of the episode!
Not yet a follower of the podcast? If you are not a subscriber, you might miss out on future episodes. Follow here on Apple Podcasts or on your favorite podcast player. -
Welcome to another episode in the Writing Tip Wednesday Series! Today we will be talking about how to teach revision skllls. Revision is an important skill to teach students but it can often be difficult for them to grasp.
Why teach revision skillsExplaining revision to studentsTeaching revision through a processTaking it slowly
SHOW NOTES / BLOG POST LINK: https://sharedteaching.com/teaching-revision-skills/
In Today's Episode We'll Talk About:Resources Helpful With Today's Episode:
Episode 143: Adding Details to WritingEpisode 70: Teaching the 5 Step Writing ProcessEpisode 52: 3 Steps to Planning Your Writing Mini LessonsFREE K-3 Writing Skills Progression, perfect for getting started with your writing pre-assessment, here or by clicking above, https://sharedteaching.com/writing-skills-progression/Second Grade Writing Units (Narrative Unit coming November 2024)Rate, Review, and Follow on Apple Podcasts
If you enjoyed this episode and would like to help more people find this podcast, please consider rating and reviewing my show! Ratings allow me to help more primary teachers build literacy systems for writing and centers so they can leave school on time. Click here, scroll to the bottom, tap to rate with five starts, and select "Write a review." Don't forget to let me know your favorite part of the episode!
Not yet a follower of the podcast? If you are not a subscriber, you might miss out on future episodes. Follow here on Apple Podcasts or on your favorite podcast player. -
In this Writing Tip Wednesday episode of the Shared Teaching Podcast, we're talking about how to get students to add more details to their writing. If you've found yourself telling your students to "add more details" when they are done, this episode is for you!
What it means to "add more"Using our sensesUsing names and numbersUsing where and when
SHOW NOTES / BLOG POST LINK: https://sharedteaching.com/adding-details-to-writing/
In Today's Episode We'll Talk About:Resources Helpful With Today's Episode:
FREE K-3 Writing Skills Progression, perfect for getting started with your writing pre-assessment, here or by clicking above, https://sharedteaching.com/writing-skills-progression/Second Grade Writing Units (narrative unit coming soon)Rate, Review, and Follow on Apple Podcasts
If you enjoyed this episode and would like to help more people find this podcast, please consider rating and reviewing my show! Ratings allow me to help more primary teachers build literacy systems for writing and centers so they can leave school on time. Click here, scroll to the bottom, tap to rate with five starts, and select "Write a review." Don't forget to let me know your favorite part of the episode!
Not yet a follower of the podcast? If you are not a subscriber, you might miss out on future episodes. Follow here on Apple Podcasts or on your favorite podcast player. -
In today’s episode of the Shared Teaching Podcast, we’re focusing on how to help students develop independence in their personal narrative writing. I’ll share practical strategies to help your students take ownership of their stories, write with confidence, and move through the writing process with less teacher guidance.
SHOW NOTES / BLOG POST LINK: https://sharedteaching.com/building-independent-writers/In Today’s Episode We’ll Talk About:
How to increase writing stamina and keep students writing longerEffective writing tools to support independenceWays to build student confidenceCelebrating small victories to motivate and empower young writersResources Helpful With Today's Episode:
FREE K-3 Writing Skills Progression, perfect for getting started with your writing pre-assessment, here or by clicking above, https://sharedteaching.com/writing-skills-progression/Second Grade Writing Units (narrative unit coming soon)Join us to learn how to foster independence and help your students become more self-sufficient in their writing!
Rate, Review, and Follow on Apple Podcasts
If you enjoyed this episode and would like to help more people find this podcast, please consider rating and reviewing my show! Ratings allow me to help more primary teachers build literacy systems for writing and centers so they can leave school on time. Click here, scroll to the bottom, tap to rate with five starts, and select "Write a review." Don't forget to let me know your favorite part of the episode!
Not yet a follower of the podcast? If you are not a subscriber, you might miss out on future episodes. Follow here on Apple Podcasts or on your favorite podcast player. -
In this episode of the Shared Teaching Podcast, we’re continuing our deep dive into personal narrative writing by focusing on how to add details using dialogue. Learn how to help your students bring their stories to life through conversations between characters, making their writing more engaging and dynamic.
BLOG POST / SHOW NOTES: https://sharedteaching.com/adding-dialogue-to-personal-narratives/In Today’s Episode We’ll Talk About:
Why dialogue is essential in personal narrativesHow to add dialogue to key moments in a storyTeaching students how to format and structure dialogue correctlyUsing dialogue to reveal character personalities and emotionsSimple prompts and practice strategies to help students master dialogueResources Helpful with Today's Episode:
Second Grade Writing Units (narrative unit coming soon)Rate, Review, and Follow on Apple Podcasts
If you enjoyed this episode and would like to help more people find this podcast, please consider rating and reviewing my show! Ratings allow me to help more primary teachers build literacy systems for writing and centers so they can leave school on time. Click here, scroll to the bottom, tap to rate with five starts, and select "Write a review." Don't forget to let me know your favorite part of the episode!
Not yet a follower of the podcast? If you are not a subscriber, you might miss out on future episodes. Follow here on Apple Podcasts or on your favorite podcast player. -
In this episode of the Shared Teaching Podcast, we explore the technique of zooming in on key moments to add depth and detail to personal narrative writing. Learn how to help your students slow down and focus on the most important parts of their story to create richer, more engaging narratives.
BLOG POST / PODCAST LINK: https://sharedteaching.com/zooming-in/In today’s episode we’ll talk about:
What it means to “zoom in” on a key moment in a personal narrativeHelping students identify the most exciting or meaningful parts of their storiesUsing sensory details to bring key moments to life for the readerExploring emotions and reactions to deepen the connection with the audienceModeling the process to show students how zooming in adds richness to their writingResources Helpful with Today's Episode:
Second Grade Writing Units (narrative unit coming soon)Tune in for practical tips on helping your students transform their personal narratives with this simple yet powerful technique!
Rate, Review, and Follow on Apple Podcasts
If you enjoyed this episode and would like to help more people find this podcast, please consider rating and reviewing my show! Ratings allow me to help more primary teachers build literacy systems for writing and centers so they can leave school on time. Click here, scroll to the bottom, tap to rate with five starts, and select "Write a review." Don't forget to let me know your favorite part of the episode!
Not yet a follower of the podcast? If you are not a subscriber, you might miss out on future episodes. Follow here on Apple Podcasts or on your favorite podcast player. -
In this episode of the Shared Teaching Podcast, we’re diving into everything you need to know to prepare for a successful formal teaching observation. From crafting a strong lesson plan to following up with your principal afterward, I’ll share practical tips to help you feel confident and ready to shine during your observation.
SHOW NOTES / BLOG POST LINK: https://sharedteaching.com/formal-teaching-observation/In today’s episode we’ll talk about:
How to prepare your lesson plan to meet your administrator’s expectationsEffective ways to assess student learning during your observationStrategies for keeping students engaged throughout the lessonEnsuring your classroom environment supports your successTips for following up with your principal after the observationTune in for valuable advice on how to make your next formal observation a success!
Rate, Review, and Follow on Apple Podcasts
If you enjoyed this episode and would like to help more people find this podcast, please consider rating and reviewing my show! Ratings allow me to help more primary teachers build literacy systems for writing and centers so they can leave school on time. Click here, scroll to the bottom, tap to rate with five starts, and select "Write a review." Don't forget to let me know your favorite part of the episode!
Not yet a follower of the podcast? If you are not a subscriber, you might miss out on future episodes. Follow here on Apple Podcasts or on your favorite podcast player. -
In this episode of the Shared Teaching Podcast, we explore the heart map—a simple yet powerful tool to help students brainstorm meaningful topics for personal narrative writing. Learn how to guide your students through the process of creating their own heart maps and discover how this tool can keep them engaged with writing all year long.
In today’s episode we’ll talk about:
What a heart map is and how it helps students generate personal writing ideasIntroducing the heart map to your class and guiding students in brainstorming important people, places, and memoriesStep-by-step instructions for creating and filling a heart map with detailsUsing heart maps as inspiration for personal narratives and writing promptsKeeping heart maps relevant by adding new experiences throughout the yearSHOW NOTES / BLOG POST LINK: https://sharedteaching.com/heart-map/
Second Grade Writing Units (narrative unit coming soon)Heart Map available to my email subscribers - sign up at SharedTeaching.com
Resources Helpful with Today's Episode:Tune in to learn how heart maps can transform personal narrative writing in your classroom!
Rate, Review, and Follow on Apple Podcasts
If you enjoyed this episode and would like to help more people find this podcast, please consider rating and reviewing my show! Ratings allow me to help more primary teachers build literacy systems for writing and centers so they can leave school on time. Click here, scroll to the bottom, tap to rate with five starts, and select "Write a review." Don't forget to let me know your favorite part of the episode!
Not yet a follower of the podcast? If you are not a subscriber, you might miss out on future episodes. Follow here on Apple Podcasts or on your favorite podcast player. -
In this week’s Writing Tip Wednesday, we’re helping you guide your first and second graders through planning personal narratives with a simple, effective tool: the circle map. Organizing thoughts before writing is crucial, especially for young students who are still learning to structure their ideas. A circle map provides an easy way for students to brainstorm and focus on the details that make their stories more engaging.
In today’s episode, we’ll talk about:
What a circle map is and why it works for young writersHow to introduce the circle map with a whole-class exampleA step-by-step guide for students to create their own circle mapsTips for helping students brainstorm sensory details for richer narrativesHow to use the circle map as a guide for writing personal storiesBLOG POST / SHOW NOTES LINK: https://sharedteaching.com/using-a-circle-map/
Resources Helpful with Today's Episode:
Second Grade Writing Units (narrative unit coming soon)Tune in to learn how this simple graphic organizer can transform your students’ personal narrative writing and boost their confidence. Don’t forget to subscribe to the Shared Teaching Podcast for more helpful classroom tips!
Rate, Review, and Follow on Apple Podcasts
If you enjoyed this episode and would like to help more people find this podcast, please consider rating and reviewing my show! Ratings allow me to help more primary teachers build literacy systems for writing and centers so they can leave school on time. Click here, scroll to the bottom, tap to rate with five starts, and select "Write a review." Don't forget to let me know your favorite part of the episode!
Not yet a follower of the podcast? If you are not a subscriber, you might miss out on future episodes. Follow here on Apple Podcasts or on your favorite podcast player. -
In this episode of the Shared Teaching Podcast, we're diving into how to set up effective and sustainable sight word centers that will last all year. No more scrambling to create new activities each week—learn how to keep your centers consistent while switching out sight words to match your students’ needs.
In today's episode we’ll talk about:
Using Dolch, Fry, and district-provided sight word lists to assign students the right wordsOrganizing your sight word center materials with color-coded baskets and file foldersIdeas for creating simple, manageable center rotation schedulesTeaching student expectations to ensure centers run smoothly all yearReusing center activities like Sight Word Mats, Letter Boxes, and Interactive Notebooks while rotating sight words weeklyTune in to learn how to streamline your sight word centers and give your students the practice they need to succeed!
BLOG POST / SHOW NOTES LINK: https://sharedteaching.com/sight-word/Resources Helpful With Today's Episode:
Episode 81 - Sight Word NotebooksEpisode 29: How to Introduce Sight Words in 5 Powerful WaysEpisode 80: Science of Reading and Sight Words: Making Your Centers WorkSight Word Interactive NotebookSight Words Ideas for ParentsSight Word Letter BoxesSight Word Play Dough Mats for Older StudentsRate, Review, and Follow on Apple Podcasts
If you enjoyed this episode and would like to help more people find this podcast, please consider rating and reviewing my show! Ratings allow me to help more primary teachers build literacy systems for writing and centers so they can leave school on time. Click here, scroll to the bottom, tap to rate with five starts, and select "Write a review." Don't forget to let me know your favorite part of the episode!
Not yet a follower of the podcast? If you are not a subscriber, you might miss out on future episodes. Follow here on Apple Podcasts or on your favorite podcast player. -
Welcome to the ninth episode of the Writing Tip Wednesday series! This week’s tip is all about teaching how to zoom in on a small moment.
BLOG POST / SHOW NOTES LINK: https://sharedteaching.com/zooming-in/
In this week’s Wednesday Writing Tip, we’re helping you take your first and second graders’ personal narrative writing to the next level! Personal narratives are a fantastic way for young students to express themselves, but they often struggle with writing stories that are too broad or lack detail. That’s why today’s tip is all about teaching your students to “zoom in” on small moments, making their stories more vivid and engaging.In today’s episode, we’ll talk about:
Why "zooming in" on a small moment enhances personal narrativesA step-by-step classroom activity to help students practice this techniqueHow to guide students in adding sensory details to their writingStrategies for encouraging students to reflect on their writing processTune in to discover how this simple technique can transform your students’ writing and help them become more confident storytellers. Make sure to subscribe to the Shared Teaching Podcast so you never miss an episode. Happy writing!
Resources Mentioned in Today's Episode:
Second Grade Writing Units (narrative unit coming soon)Rate, Review, and Follow on Apple Podcasts
If you enjoyed this episode and would like to help more people find this podcast, please consider rating and reviewing my show! Ratings allow me to help more primary teachers build literacy systems for writing and centers so they can leave school on time. Click here, scroll to the bottom, tap to rate with five starts, and select "Write a review." Don't forget to let me know your favorite part of the episode!
Not yet a follower of the podcast? If you are not a subscriber, you might miss out on future episodes. Follow here on Apple Podcasts or on your favorite podcast player. - Laat meer zien
