LibraryLit

This writing tool gives students of all ages the confidence to create smooth transitions from one sentence, paragraph, or concept to another. Words and phrases are grouped into ten categories: put in ORDER, ADD something, COMPARE or explain, CONTRAST, give an EXAMPLE, PERSUADE or emphasize, AGREE, offer an OPINION, and SUMMARIZE. It includes a brightly colored PDF to post in your Google Classroom and a black and white version for clear copies to hand out.

Information overload! How do students (and adults) know when a source is reliable and accurate? I've developed the STOP acronym to help them get started as information literate, digital detectives.

This short poem about the senselessness of worry is an inspiring addition to any religious class or discussion, from young children through adults, all faiths.

How do you present yourself to the world each day? This poem offers a jumping-off point for a discussion about our attitudes. Great for middle grade right through adult.

Use this haiku to generate an inspirational discussion about why we should be kind to one another.

Copyright in the digital age is confusing. This simple breakdown guides your students in what they can and cannot freely use. Grades: late elementary, middle school, high school, and college.

This traditional rhyme helps students remember (and this teacher!) the number of days in each month.

Here's a free and easy way for your students to remember the terms NUMERATOR, DENOMINATOR, and FRACTION.