By Rob Reid
What child would not love literary explorations of the pungent, creepy, and soiled? Throw in rats, witches, extraterrestrial beings, and lingerie, and it is impossible to resist. but few tale instances are designed for straightforward tuition kids, who're reason on keeping apart themselves from more youthful siblings. Why aren't there extra occasions for those youngsters? it isn't a scarcity of serious fabric insists librarian-humorist Reid, who builds upon his past ALA bestseller. whatever humorous occurred on the Library (ALA variants, 2003) to provide 18 new wacky and offbeat courses, together with the profitable issues of the giggly and gross. every one plan opens with a thumbnail evaluation, then attracts on strange mixtures of poetry, photo books, bankruptcy ebook excerpts and brief tales. the combination varies by way of subject matter, yet all of the courses contact the worries (interests and humor (Think: Captain Underpants), for this age team. viewers involvement contains wordplay, reader's theater, dramatics, writing, tune, activities, or crafts. Reid additionally illustrates the right way to tweak courses to attract more youthful (or older) audiences. Plans for enjoyable tale courses surround: Catching a few Zzzz's; A1 tales; monstrous and undesirable in 4 separate flavors; Cool tuition, alien tuition and do not wanna visit institution! Designed to motivate public kid's librarians, tuition media employees, school room academics, and someone who desires to support literature come alive for children in grades K-4, Cool tale courses is a confirmed, adaptable source, and essential for libraries serving young ones.
Read Online or Download Cool Story Programs for the School-Age Crowd PDF
Similar library & information science books
Linking Picture Books to Standards
This functional guide offers greater than 30 ready-to-use lesson plans that attach photo books to the nationwide language arts criteria set forth by way of NCTE and IRA. Designed for the first grades, all classes were school room confirmed and are available with dozens of reproducible styles and worksheets. every one lesson plan contains bibliographic info, an outline of the criteria utilized within the lesson, abilities and targets, grade point, lists of props and fabrics, dress principles, a step by step lesson description, comprehension questions, and follow-up actions.
Urban Teens in the Library: Research and Practice
"Urban youth within the Library" is definitely the right resolution for the worries and uncertainty many librarians face while assisting this crew of buyers and scholars. From a group of specialists who've researched the knowledge behavior and personal tastes of city kids to construct larger and more desirable college and public library courses, this booklet will express readers: the significance of relocating past stereotypes and revamping library providers; the price of highway lit and social networking; and, how a library site can meet the knowledge wishes of adolescents.
Booktalking Bonanza: Ten Ready-To-Use Multimedia Sessions for the Busy Librarian
Rework your booktalks to interact your viewers! With multimedia infusing approximately each job, this present day s audiences from children to elders anticipate full of life, interactive shows. Now award-winning specialists define their kid-tested, confirmed types for enlivening conventional booktalks. wake up to hurry with fascinating media applied sciences like YouTube video clips, on-line tune, PowerPoint displays, net assets, and audio and video from the library assortment, besides nutrients, video games, puppets, and magic or technology experiments.
Dewey decimal classification and relative index
Dewey decimal type and relative index
- IFLA Cataloguing Principles: Steps towards an International Cataloguing Code, 3 (IFLA Series on Bibliographic Control 29)
- Children’s Literature and Culture
- Information Tomorrow; Reflections on Technology and the Future of Public and Academic Libraries
- Building your Library Career with Web 2.0
- A Practical Guide to Information Literacy Assessment for Academic Librarians
- The Academic Library: Its Context, Its Purpose, and Its Operation
Additional info for Cool Story Programs for the School-Age Crowd
Sample text
Illustrated by Henry Cole. HarperCollins, 2001. Clickety-Clackety, Creaky-Squeaky Stories 21 ———. Four Famished Foxes and Fosdyke. Illustrated by Henry Cole. HarperCollins, 1995. ———. Rosie’s Roses. Illustrated by Henry Cole. HarperCollins, 2003. Greene, Rhonda Gowler. Eek! Creak! Snicker, Sneak. Illustrated by Jos. A. Smith. Atheneum, 2002. Massie, Diane Redfield. The Baby BeeBee Bird. Rev. ed. Illustrated by Steven Kellogg. HarperCollins, 2000. Mathews, Geda Bradley. What Was That! Illustrated by Norman Chartier.
The Recess Queen. Illustrated by Laura Huliska. Scholastic, 2002. Robinson, Barbara. The Best School Year Ever. HarperCollins, 1994. Russo, Marisabina. I Don’t Want to Go to School. Greenwillow, 1994. ”). These stories feature the many extraterrestrials that keep showing up in the school system and other friendly, and not-so-friendly, characters from space. ’s teacher and Principal Krupp, aka Captain Underpants. Begin the program by welcoming the audience in a robotic-alien voice. Drop hints to indicate that an alien has replaced the regular storyteller.
Random House, 1994. Marvin is dogsitting for his teacher when, to his horror, the dog dies. ” Mix and Match Poetry Consider the same sources found in the “Mix and Match Poetry” section of chapter 4, “The Coolest School,” and the following individual poems: I Don’t Wanna Go to School! 47 Bolsta, Phil. ” In Kids Pick the Funniest Poems. Edited by Bruce Lansky. Illustrated by Stephen Carpenter. Meadowbrook, 1991. Dotlich, Rebecca Kai. ” In A Bad Case of the Giggles. Edited by Bruce Lansky. Illustrated by Stephen Carpenter.