100 Scope Notes
Tag: Reading
Gateway to Literature, a guest post by Marina Budhos
At a moment when librarians and schools are seeking to re-engage students in a love of reading, Readers Theaters can be a gateway to literature, opening up empathy, critical thinking, and cultural learning
Write What You Know. Read What You Don’t, a guest post by Lauren Thoman
In expanding my perspective to learn as much new information as I could, to listen to as many voices as I could, I became more aware than ever of how much I didn't know.
Tragically Playful: How Verse Novels Lend Levity to the Difficult, a guest post by Caroline Brooks DuBois
Verse novels can deftly tell a story of trauma, struggle, or loss, while allowing rays of sunshine in and the music of hope to sing.
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Finding THAT Book, a guest post by Mark Fearing
Reading and I didn’t have a great start. Writing and I have an even more complicated history.
Getting Children with Learning Differences to Love Books, a guest post by Alma Fullerton
When I go into schools and speak to children, the first thing I ask is, “Who here likes to read?” Everyone puts up their hands. Then I ask, “Who here is lying about liking to read?” There are usually a lot of laughs and a lot of hands up. Once the laughter dies down, I […]
Cloud Town and the Basement Librarian, a guest post by Daniel McCloskey
I wanted to talk about how librarians (like you) are appreciated by slow learners (like me). That is to say, not always at the moment.
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Finding Freedom at the Library, a guest post by Christyne Morrell
A library offers its own kind of freedom - to roam and discover and try on.
Confessions of a Binge Reader (and Writer), a guest post by Marilyn Kaye
Why did I love series books? I think it was partly because I never wanted a story to end completely. So it was only natural for me that when I began to write, I wrote series.
The Only List That Matters, a guest post by Francisco X. Stork
What does it mean for a young aspiring writer to have a life-long lover of books take the care and time to create a reading list specifically for him?
Assigned Reading is the Worst, By Teen Contributor Riley Jensen
A teen talks about the impact that assigned reading has on reading desire.
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