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“Imogen, Obviously” by Becky Albertalli
Continue Reading: “Imogen, Obviously” by Becky Albertalli
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Preparing Students for Socratic Seminars
Class discussions are essential for helping students process ideas and make meaning about complex texts. But if too many students sit there silently while the same small handful of scholars bat…
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“Nic Blake and the Remarkables: The Manifestor Prophecy” by Angie Thomas
Add “Nic Blake and the Remarkables” by Angie Thomas to your classroom library and consider teaching it as part of a Book Club re-imagining myths and legends.
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“Promise Boys” by Nick Brooks
“Promise Boys” by Nick Brooks is a clever young adult murder mystery that is a great independent reading option in high school ELA. It could also be a super engaging option…
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“The Last Cuentista” by Donna Barba Higuera (Dystopian Book Club)
Add “The Last Cuentista” by Donna Barba Higuera as a title option for your dystopian Book Club unit. It’ll breathe fresh life into your unit without requiring hours of additional prep.
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“Enemies in the Orchard” by Dana VanderLugt
If you teach a novel in verse Book Club unit, be sure to add “Enemies in the Orchard” by Dana VanderLugt to your middle school classroom library.
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“The King is Dead” by Benjamin Dean
High school teachers, this review of “The King is Dead” by Benjamin Dean will convince you why this book filled with scandal is actually a forthright commentary on the impact of…
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“Hands” by Torrey Maldonado
“Hands” by Torrey Maldonado will engage even your most reluctant readers. Here’s how to use it in a novel study.
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“Huda F Are You?” by Huda Fahmy
“Huda F Are You?” by Huda Fahmy cheekily shines a light on figuring out our identity during our teenage years.
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“Aniana Del Mar Jumps In” by Jasminne Mendez
Sports, going against your parents, first crush, a changing body — “Aniana Del Mar Jumps In” by Jasminne Mendez attends to so many of the hopes and fears of your middle…