Description
Shannon Anderson has discovered many ways to spark excitement for getting and reading books during her 25 years of teaching at the elementary level. Explore over 20 strategies you can use to spark a love of reading for years to come in your classroom, library, or home!
In this 1-hour course, you will learn:
- How to pique students’ reading interests
- How to help students become engaged in reading
- How to support students with reading difficulties
- Exciting strategies to inspire a lifelong love for reading
Presenter Bio
Shannon Anderson has taught for 25 years, from first grade through college level. The highlight of her teaching career was being named one of the Top 10 Teachers to inspire the Today Show. She has served as the gifted coordinator for her school corporation, as well as a writing coach. Shannon is also an award-winning children’s book author and loves to do author visits. You can learn more about her at www.shannonisteaching.com.
Kim – St Marys City Schools (verified owner) –
Many amazing ideas to get kids to love to read!
Katherine – Defiance City Schools (verified owner) –
great for elementary but can adapt a few things for higher levels
Stacey – NORWALK CITY (verified owner) –
It was amazing! Lots of great ideas!
Tierney – WORTHINGTON CITY (verified owner) –
This course has great, practical ideas!
Leslie – NORWALK CITY (verified owner) –
What great ideas to improve reading in my classroom.
Tracy – NORWALK CITY (verified owner) –
Lots of great options were provided.
Michele – SYLVANIA SCHOOLS (verified owner) –
I thought this course was very good. It had some great ideas to get kids interested in reading and become life long readers.
Rebecca – Private Pay (verified owner) –
This is an excellent course that provides a multitude of ideas to help students fall in love with reading.
Ruth – HARMONY SCHOOL OF EXCELLENCE – HOUSTON NORTH DISTRICT (verified owner) –
This was an interesting course that gave great suggestions for reading activities.
Heather – NORWALK CITY (verified owner) –
So many great ideas; some are a bit exhausting to think about implementing. Definitely more suited to elementary grades than secondary although a few could be adapted to inspire older students.