I'm always finding new 6-trait resources online. I'll include anything that will help writing instruction as well. Feel free to comment and suggest new resources! ~Den
May 28, 2011
Help Kids Write! Animated posters
Help Kids Write is a wonderful resource!
This site is from LaRae Kendrick, a veteran teacher and nationally know presenter on 6-Tratis. She's created some very clever posters to help kids remember the traits.
Each page features a character who embodies the trait. Included are essential ideas about each trait. This would make a great smart-board intro to each trait!
Here's a link to Ida Ideas! You can click through all of the traits from this page.
tags: "6-traits training 6-traits"
Writing Across the Curriculum (WAC)!
-
Join this group!
- This group receives special notice whenever a new writing across the curriculum lesson or resource is posted at WritingFix.
-
Twitter for K-3? Think about it!
-
- I have been itching to write this Teachers Guide to Twitter for a while now - hoping to encourage K-3 Teachers and others, to give Twitter a try. Many of our visitors have expressed that it is all too confusing - so - I will do my best to unravel the 'mystery' behind Twitter - it is worth it...so hang in there with me...
-
Best websites: Working With English Language Learners
-
- My “The Best…” lists for 2010 continue, and this latest one focuses on sites that ELL students would use directly.
You might also be interested in previous editions of this list:
The Best Websites For English Language Learner Students — 2009
-
Grammar Lover? Three Books to consider.
- 4 minute podcast. As always, NPR is great.tags: grammar books 6-traits
What makes books about the decline of traditional grammar and usage so popular? Books like Lynne Truss' Eats, Shoots & Leaves lament the downfall of traditional punctuation standards and promise a return to good old days gone by. But there never was a golden age of language, because language itself is in a constant state of flux. Yet we still pride ourselves on speaking and writing "well" — even when the definition of "well" is a moving target.- How can we think about grammatical "correctness" when grammar's rules are always evolving? These three books give some needed perspective to a lively — and heated — linguistic debate.
- The Power of Babel: A Natural History of Language
-
-
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)