Literature Circles
Begin Literature Circles with book talks so students can choose books they want to read. Teachers can then divide students into groups of 4 to 6 members to read their group's chosen book independently and then meet together using roles to support their discussion.
Literature Circle Journals save teachers time by pulling together predetermined roles appropriate for
a book. Learning A-Z also provides all the resources you need for literature circles with ANY book.
Read the
Susan resides in Massillon, Ohio, where she recently retired after 30 years in public education. She has been a classroom teacher, principal, supervisor, and curriculum consultant. Currently, Susan is an Assistant Professor in Early Childhood Education at Ashland University. Susan continues to work as a consultant providing professional development focused on implementing a research-based comprehensive, balanced approach for literacy instruction in the classroom.Why Literature Circles?
- Student Choice and Collaboration
- Independent Reading and Writing
- Engagement in Deep Discussion of Text
- Modeling and Support
Showing 188 of 188 books
Seeing the Evidence: Forensic Scientists at Work
Nonfiction | Lexile 1040L- Literature Circle Journal
The Story of Lewis and Clark Book 1: Up the Missouri River
Nonfiction | Lexile 1090L- Literature Circle Journal
The Story of Lewis and Clark Book 2: To the Pacific Ocean
Nonfiction | Lexile 1150L- Literature Circle Journal
