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Creative English Teacher — Teaching Ideas

A Greek God Social Deduction Game and How You Can Create Your Own!

Gamification Mythology Teaching Ideas

A Greek God Social Deduction Game and How You Can Create Your Own!

Is there a type of content you need to gamify? This game format is easily adaptable to whatever content you might be teaching.

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Gridlingo! A Battle of Words

Gamification Teacher Life Teaching Ideas

Gridlingo! A Battle of Words

This year I added a new game to my arsenal:  Gridlingo! It’s a spin on a classic word-creation game, where students build words on a 5 x 5 grid one letter at a time. Gridlingo combines the fun of wordfinds and crossword puzzles with strategic word-building games. The longer the words students can make, the more points they receive.

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Book Review: Build Reading Fluency: Practice and Performance with Reader's Theater and More

Book Review Elementary Readers Theater Script-Stories Teaching Ideas

Book Review: Build Reading Fluency: Practice and Performance with Reader's Theater and More

One of the most effective ways to improve students’ reading ability is through repeated readings of the same text. But what reader would want to re-read a passage over and over again? Enter Reader’s Theater. In this post, I will review Build Reading Fluency by Drs. Tim Rasinski and Chase Young.

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Gamifying Literature: An Introduction

Gamification Teaching Ideas

Gamifying Literature: An Introduction

I’ve often wondered, is there a way to take kids’ natural love of games and channel it into a love of literature? That is what I’m going to explore over a series of blog posts:  What are some ways to gamify literature?

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Classroom Management: Fifteen Ways to Correct Student Misbehavior without Writing an Office Referral

Teacher Life Teaching Ideas

Classroom Management:  Fifteen Ways to Correct Student Misbehavior without Writing an Office Referral

Minor misbehaviors can be easily corrected by classroom management. You can create the best lesson in the world, but students need to be on-task before that lesson can engage them. Expecting anything less than 100% engagement is a disservice to your students.

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