Here is where you’ll find all the latest print features from our contributors. If you’d like to browse specifically by grade level, topic, or contributor, you can use the links in the right sidebar.
Suzy Kaback ponders the precociousness of two kindergarten readers.
Andrea Smith shares some of her favorite nonfiction classroom displays.
The line between fiction and nonfiction can be fuzzy, but Tony Keefer finds what matters most is finding texts that captivate readers.
Holly Mueller and her middle school students have fun exploring the creative aspects of literary nonfiction.
Erin Ocon compiles a list of the ways she publishes writing of her teen students.
Kim Campbell instills a love for a lost art in her high school students.
Gretchen Schroeder has suggestions for using short texts and close reading to help students comprehend The Lord of the Flies.
Many beloved characters from picture books are showing up in beginning readers, and in the process can lose a lot of their appeal. Shari Frost provides teachers with criteria for choosing between picture books or beginning readers.
Katie DiCesare suggests some mentor texts for fostering curiosity in young readers.
Kim Yaris and Jan Burkins conclude their series on integrating children’s literature and mindful teaching.
If your goal is to get teens more excited about independent reading, Gretchen Schroeder has suggestions to help.
Jan Burkins and Kim Yaris have a fresh take on goals for the new year.
Andrea Smith uses Explore Time with her fourth graders to build interest in nonfiction.
Katharine Hale looks at the value of hashtags in helping students harness Twitter in a reading community.
Katherine Sokolowski and her students find Twitter is an essential element in their fifth-grade reading workshop.
Julie Johnson has advice on classroom uses of tech resources.
Katherine Sokolowski is discouraged when she observes that some students are off-task during literacy workshops. She decides a reflection sheet will be a useful weekly scaffold to support independent monitoring of behavior.
Katie Doherty helps students make choices for independent reading.
Mary Helen Gensch concludes her series on crafting your own minilessons with tips on organizing and storing your plans.
Katherine Sokolowski gives advice on how to add video to your literacy minilessons.
This is the second installment in our new series on creating your own writer’s craft minilessons.
Maria Caplin finds launching her math minilessons with an image helps her students read math problems in deeper ways and notice mathematical components of everyday life.
Franki Sibberson discovers we allow students to assess what reading matters most to them, we can learn a remarkable amount.
Clare Landrigan and Tammy Mulligan share wise advice about launching workshops in kindergarten.
Here is a letter Brenda Power wrote to Franki Sibberson's students about why adults observe children, if you're looking for ways to explain the presence of adult visitors in classrooms.
Katherine Sokolowski finds grading student work in her fifth-grade classroom becomes far more interesting when students take responsibility for choosing what will be graded.
Max Brand brings a mother into the assessment process and teaches her what to observe as her child reads.
Shari Frost is alarmed when she realizes how rarely children of color are represented as main characters in book series. She decides to compile a list of multicultural series books.
Gigi McAllister shares how she combines vocabulary instruction with analysis of character traits in her fourth-grade classroom.
Mary Helen Gensch explains how to find craft lessons in beloved children’s books. She uses a mentor text with an engaging main character to describe the process. This is the first installment in a three-part series.
Get full access to all Choice Literacy article content
Get full access to all Choice Literacy video content
Access Choice Literacy course curriculum and training