
I found several librarians who have created blogs that cater to the students and parents who need information to motivate their reluctant readers in the classroom and at home. I particularly LOVED this "blog" (which under scrutiny, I don't believe that it qualifies as a "blog". I believe it is more of a website). Despite that, I would like it include it as a great example of what an elementary school library site should include! It is easy to maneuver, has wonderful links to community and school related activities and resources, and is colorful and pleasing to the eye! http://www.grandviewlibrary.org/default.aspx
Below you will see information from Mrs. Chauncey at the Grandview Elementary School in Monsey, NY. I loved how she is helping parents and students with the very basic idea of "Selecting A Book".
Select a Book... Your child may be reading simple text, but he can understand more complex stories. Read books that are more difficult than the ones your child can read. The stories that you share will challenge her with ideas and vocabulary that will build comprehension skills. Select books from a variety of genres, including: non-fiction, realistic fiction, science fiction, poetry, fantasy, and biography. Visit your local public library often and be sure to get your child his own library card! Ask the children's librarian if there are story time hours at the library. Please stop in and visit the Grandview Library -- visit the grade level links to find out what's happening! Find out what books we have in our library by visiting our online catalog page and entering a title, author, or keyword in the search box.
I found this site by http://blogsearch.google.com/
Below you will see information from Mrs. Chauncey at the Grandview Elementary School in Monsey, NY. I loved how she is helping parents and students with the very basic idea of "Selecting A Book".
Select a Book... Your child may be reading simple text, but he can understand more complex stories. Read books that are more difficult than the ones your child can read. The stories that you share will challenge her with ideas and vocabulary that will build comprehension skills. Select books from a variety of genres, including: non-fiction, realistic fiction, science fiction, poetry, fantasy, and biography. Visit your local public library often and be sure to get your child his own library card! Ask the children's librarian if there are story time hours at the library. Please stop in and visit the Grandview Library -- visit the grade level links to find out what's happening! Find out what books we have in our library by visiting our online catalog page and entering a title, author, or keyword in the search box.
I found this site by http://blogsearch.google.com/
1 comment:
It's true, I grew up hating to read. Now I write action-adventures & mysteries especially for boys 8 - 13, who also may not like to read.
NEWSPAPER CAPER, TERROR AT WOLF LAKE, NORTH WOODS POACHERS, MOUNTAIN CABIN MYSTERY, BIG RIG RUSTLERS, SECRET OF ABBOTT'S CAVE & LEGEND OF THE WHITE WOLF, are compared by readers and reviewers to Tom Sawyer, The Hardy Boys, Huck Finn, Nancy Drew, Tom Swift, Scooby-Doo, Lemony Snicket, and adventure author Jack London.
My blog, Books for Boys, ranks in the top 5 on Yahoo and the top 20 on Google and you can find it at http://booksandboys.blogspot.com There you will also find links to my author's web site and anther blog with 50 pages of reviews. Distributed by Baker & Taylor.
If you have any questions, please let me know.
Thank you,
Max Elliot Anderson
Author
Rockford, IL
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