Frequently people will post on Twitter how they have piles of books in every room of their house. Here are some solutions, 11 Ingenious Bookshelves Made From Unusual Repurposed Items.
Thanks to Book Riot for this tweet.
Larry Ferlazzo has new on his blog, October Infographics & Interactives Galore-Part One. The one on Halloween might be particularly useful.
Thanks to Larry Ferlazzo, educator and blogger at Larry Ferlazzo's Websites of the Day..., for this tweet.
Have you read Annie Was Warned by Jarrett J. Krosoczka? He posted a story stretcher this week.
Thanks to Jarrett J. Krosoczka for this post and this tweet.
Let's get right to it! Here are this week's book trailers.
Even though the captions are in French, I still love to listen and view this book trailer. I was fortunate enough to read this aloud to my entire 3rd grade.
Booklist has posted their High-Demand Hot List for Youth.
The excitement is building already for the ALA Youth Media Awards.
Here's the link for the book trailer to Three Times Lucky.
Other resources not listed here can be found at Cyber-Sleuth---Mr. Schu Says
Thanks to John Schumacher, teacher librarian, 2011 Library Journal Movers & Shakers, 2014 Newbery Committee member, co-host of the monthly #SharpSchu Book Club on Twitter, and blogger at Watch. Connect. Read. for all these tweets.
She is sharing her newly completed bookshelves on Pinterest. There are 33 boards of must-have picture books for your children, classroom, or library.
To the first person who can tell me the name of Cathy's second board, I will send a copy of How to Train a Train by Jason Carter Eaton with illustrations by John Rocco. Please leave your answer in the comments below or send me a DM on Twitter. (This title has been won.)
Thanks to Cathy Mere, educator and blogger at Reflect & Refine: Building a Learning Community, for this tweet.
Even is you only explore a couple of these you will be amazed at the potential for using them in your classrooms, 55 Content Curation Tools To Discover & Share Digital Content.
Thanks to Joyce Valenza, teacher librarian and blogger at NeverEnding Search for this tweet.
It's time to face the truth. We will never ever get to the bottom of our TBR piles. Especially with post like this one, HarperCollins Spring Kids 2014|Preview Peek.
Last weekend, many people in my PLN attended the SLJ Leadership Summit. This post is worth reading, In Praise of Print Books|SLJ 2013. It is the keynote address by Annie Murphy Paul.
Perfect timing to add some great titles to your read alouds or library---Bewitching Tales|Great Books for Halloween
To the first person who can tell me the final book on this list, I will send a copy of The Case of the Vanishing Honeybees: A Scientific Mystery by Sandra Markle. Please leave your answer in the comments below or send me a DM on Twitter. (This title has been won.)
Have you voted for the Teens' Top Ten YALSA?
Thanks to School Library Journal for these tweets.
This is an outstanding article for all who use technology, The Complete Visual Guide To Technology for Children.
Thanks to Donna Baumbach, edtech/edmedia professor at UCF in Orlando, for this tweet.
For many of our students there only way to see the sights is virtually. Here are some great links, 10 Web Resources For Digital Field Trips To Museums.
Sending thanks to Donna Macdonald, teacher librarian, tech integrationist and blogger, for this tweet.
PW KidsCast: A Conversation with Annie Barrows and Sophie Blackall is something to listen to as you putter around today. This is about the new Ivy and Bean title, a mystery.
For fans of the new books, Locomotive by Brian Floca and Train by Elisha Cooper, here is Q & A with Elisha Cooper and Brian Floca.
In other news---Magic Tree House Reading Buddies Week Rolls Out
Thanks to Children's Bookshelf of Publishers Weekly for these tweets.
Are these expensive? Of course! But bookish people will love them. Kate Spade New York launches book-inspired accessories for Fall 2013 collection.
Thanks for this tweet goes to author, Cynthia Leitich Smith (Holler Loudly).
I know many of you have started Twitter classroom accounts. You might be interested in this article, "Tweeting" Literacy.
Thanks to educator and blogger at What's going on in Mr. Solarz' Class?, Paul Solarz for this tweet.
Each week her Wednesday post contains videos revolving around a theme. This week---As Awareness These videos are memorable.
Thanks to teacher librarian and blogger at The Styling Librarian currently in Hong Kong, Debbie Alvarez for this tweet and post.
She posted about the Latest List of Recommended Books to Read. This list includes 100 books to read before you are 14.
This looks like lots of fun too---Help Jonathan Stroud Write a Halloween Story
Thanks to Monica Edinger, educator, blogger at educating alice and debut author of Africa Is My Home, for this tweet and post.
Here's another post with words of wisdom by Annie Murphy Paul, Leverage 'Information Gaps' to Spark Student Curiosity|The Science of Interest
This is interesting---Flowchart: Which YA Novel Is Right For You?
Thanks to Shelley (Diaz) Vale, associate editor at School Library Journal, for these tweets.
How are you using this resource? The Teacher's Guide To Using Wikipedia In The Classroom
Thanks to Jennifer LaGarde, teacher librarian, co-founder of #levelupbc, 2012 Library Journal Movers & Shakers, ALA/NYT I Love My Librarian winner and blogger at The Adventure of Library Girl, for this tweet.
If you are looking for something fun to do with your students after reading, dancing and singing to the new Sandra Boynton book, Frog Trouble, try this, Sandra Boynton: Shoe-Print Pony Craft
Thanks to Scholastic Teachers for this tweet.
In her continuing quest to create a website each week, author Amy Rosenthal posted this video on Wednesday.
Thanks to Amy Rosenthal for this post, her websites and books.
What is close reading? A Day in the Life of a Close Reader
Thanks to Katherine Sokolowski, educator and blogger at Read, Write, Reflect, for this tweet.
And the winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature is---Alice Munro, 'Master' of the Short Story, Wins Literature Nobel
I can't believe it's been this long---At 75 She's Doing Fine; Kids Still Love Their 'Madeline'
Thanks to NPR Books for these tweets.
There is so much to explore and discover in the resources listed here---Best of the Web-Fall 2013 Edition
Thank you for this post! Teacher Librarians at the Heart of Student Learning
Thanks to Richard Byrne, educator, speaker and blogger at Free Technology for Teachers, for these tweets and these posts.
In case you have not see this video yet, enjoy. This would be great for an author/illustrator study.
Thanks to Colby Sharp, educator, co-host of the #SharpSchu Book Club, co-host of #titletalk, co-founder of the Nerdy Book Club and blogger at sharpread, for this tweet.
She's getting ready for the Global Read Aloud. Here is a link to her video Marty McGuire--Video Q & A-Week One
Thanks to author Kate Messner for this post and tweet.
Debut author Tara Lazar (The Monstore) has written another story to tickle your funny bone.
Thanks to Tara Lazar for this tweet and this story.
Librarians are tweeting today from conferences they are attending. Check out this fantastic resource---Genius Hour
Thanks to teacher librarian and blogger at Librarian in Cute Shoes, Cynthia Alaniz, for this tweet.
This is a huge compilation of items, Notes on Diversity in Children's and YA Literature.
Thanks to Carrie Gelson, educator and blogger at There's a Book for That for this tweet.
Here is a collection of my favorite quotes and thoughts from my Twitter feed this week. I've been trying to keep an eye on Xena but she always manages to sneak in a few of her favorite tweets too.
Everyone has a story. Will we take the time to listen?
— Joy Kirr (@JoyKirr) October 6, 2013
I'm feeling hopeful today. Hope is a glorious thing.
— Liesl Shurtliff (@LieslShurtliff) October 6, 2013
Mr. Schu's Dream Car ;) https://t.co/YUtTZpm5a2
— John Schu (@MrSchuReads) October 7, 2013
from student letter "I'm a big fan of Unfinished Angle. Did something expire you?" #ihopenot
— Sharon Creech (@ciaobellacreech) October 8, 2013
"Don't you think dragons are awesome, Mom?"
— Anne Ursu (@anneursu) October 8, 2013
I'm pleased to announce that I will be working with Dav Pilkey on Ricky Ricotta's Mighty Robot. More info here: http://t.co/TaJqF9KtIc
— Dan Santat (@dsantat) October 8, 2013
The cover to Ricky Ricotta's Mighty Robot: Book 1 pic.twitter.com/CjZpQw6I76
— Dan Santat (@dsantat) October 8, 2013
Too many books I want to read RIGHT NOW! I need Hermione's time-turner.
— Liesl Shurtliff (@LieslShurtliff) October 8, 2013
"An actual, physical book reminds us to slow down, put a child on our lap and just read." Rachael Cole, Schwartz & Wade
— Pat Zietlow Miller (@PatZMiller) October 8, 2013
The Fault in Our Stars movie has a release date: June 6th, 2014! http://t.co/OqmVGu0Ozp
— John Green (@realjohngreen) October 8, 2013
I'm super excited about the kickstarter I'll be doing for my next book! In anticipation I redesigned my whole site: http://t.co/Zr4ThPnNrx
— Stephen McCranie (@stephenmccranie) October 8, 2013
I will Live Tweet a Q&A here on 10/15/13 @ 1pm EST to celebrate the release of I'M A FROG! Until then, check out @The_Pigeon.
— Mo Willems (@MOWILLEMS_SAYS) October 9, 2013
Charlie in the fallen pine needles. pic.twitter.com/C9ST3gnjjs
— gae polisner (@gaepol) October 9, 2013
The "Take A Compliment" flyer is a big hit. Thanks for sharing @MrSchuReads and helping our kids to #choosekind . pic.twitter.com/W8FpAvrkLz
— Elsa Perales (@elsperales) October 9, 2013
From @writerMattKirby's talk last night: history provides his stories with solid foundations; and each book has a heart connection. Love it!
— Kirby Larson (@KirbyLarson) October 9, 2013
If you play with iPhoto Effects long enough, you can make it look like you and your dog are guest stars on #LoveBoat pic.twitter.com/ADvsuPsN5G
— Samantha Berger (@BergerBooks) October 10, 2013
Breaking news! Cover reveal for book 5 coming soon!!!!! http://t.co/UdoF9Rejcq
— OrigamiYoda (@OrigamiYoda) October 10, 2013
And yes that is me with Scott Carpenter. And my dad. pic.twitter.com/ffNsv9A9e1
— Deborah Heiligman (@DHeiligman) October 10, 2013
Me: "I wish my house was self cleaning." Clever 8 year old: "No house is. Except for the Weasleys. And only Mrs. Weasley knows the spell."
— Carrie Gelson (@CarrieGelson) October 11, 2013
I love that one of my students asked David Wiesner if he loves to smell books.
— John Schu (@MrSchuReads) October 11, 2013
A2 We don't need to know every book, but we must know every child as a person AND a reader (writer, too). #litlead
— Donalyn Miller (@donalynbooks) October 11, 2013
A# We cannot give up and decide some kids just won't be readers. Even if they try to give up. #litlead
— Donalyn Miller (@donalynbooks) October 11, 2013
I wonder how many hours per day I spend thinking about children's literature and library science. In a week? In a year? In a decade?
— John Schu (@MrSchuReads) October 11, 2013
524,600 minutes…how do you measure a year? Measure in love.
— Terry Shay (@tjshay) October 11, 2013
Today was one of those days filled with happy tears and sad tears. Teaching can be so rewarding and so heartbreaking.
— Colby Sharp (@colbysharp) October 11, 2013
#thewonderofwonder pic.twitter.com/xoc6YBbl73
— John Schu (@MrSchuReads) October 11, 2013
A first grader made this book for David Wiesner https://t.co/0aQE6ivpvz
— John Schu (@MrSchuReads) October 11, 2013
Asked The Boy's friend about school: she said, "we glued a bee onto a toothpick and then pollinated things."
— Adam Lehrhaupt (@Lehrhaupt) October 12, 2013
Note from a young reader: "im so excised. would you like to be pin pales ?" #luvthosespellings
— Sharon Creech (@ciaobellacreech) October 12, 2013
Sunday, Oct. 20 is National Writing Day! What will you be doing to celebrate? Use #write2connect to join the conversation through Oct. 21!What do you call a diet of chocolate and books? That's the one I'm on.— Scholastic Teachers (@ScholasticTeach) October 12, 2013
— Kim Campbell (@kacwrites) October 12, 2013
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