![Reading Rockets](/img/default-banner.jpg)
- 3 065
- 16 004 676
Reading Rockets
Приєднався 10 бер 2008
WETA Washington, D.C., is the third-largest producing station for PBS. WETA's ongoing commitment to education is realized through national services that focus on making learning available to all.
Ebony Holliday, PhD on the Importance of Early Intervention for Young Students with Autism
Ebony Holliday, PhD, assistant director of Community Programs at Kennedy Krieger Institute’s Center for Autism Services, Science and Innovation (CASSI), explains that the earlier a child is diagnosed with autism and receives interventions, the better their outcome in the future. "We know about neuroplasticity ... we know that we are wired to learn and grow so that when kids are very young, we can work to deliver enriching interventions that focus on their developmental delays or differences," she says.
VISIT OUR SISTER SITES
* www.adlit.org/ - information and resources to the parents and educators of struggling adolescent readers and writers
* www.colorincolorado.org/ - a bilingual site for educators and families of English language learners
* www.startwithabook.org/ - engaging ideas for getting kids hooked on learning during the summer
Don’t forget to like and subscribe!
Website: www.ReadingRockets.org
Donate: bit.ly/ReadingRocketsDonation
Facebook: ReadingRockets.org
Twitter: readingrockets
VISIT OUR SISTER SITES
* www.adlit.org/ - information and resources to the parents and educators of struggling adolescent readers and writers
* www.colorincolorado.org/ - a bilingual site for educators and families of English language learners
* www.startwithabook.org/ - engaging ideas for getting kids hooked on learning during the summer
Don’t forget to like and subscribe!
Website: www.ReadingRockets.org
Donate: bit.ly/ReadingRocketsDonation
Facebook: ReadingRockets.org
Twitter: readingrockets
Переглядів: 88
Відео
Start with a Book - A National Out-of-School-Time Learning Initiative from Reading Rockets
Переглядів 73Місяць тому
Start with a Book, a summer and out-of-school-time learning project from Reading Rockets, is designed to help kids strengthen their reading and writing skills and build background knowledge. Dive into all of our free resources here: www.startwithabook.org Start with a Book is a national summer learning initiative from WETA, the flagship PBS station for Washington, D.C. This project is made poss...
Melissa Stewart: Getting Kids Excited About All Kinds of Science
Переглядів 2177 місяців тому
Melissa does a lot of school visits and finds that kids are curious about so many things. She says, “... the more that we can fuel their interests, the more that we can engage them and keep them excited about science, the more it will help us all. And we’ll have a future where kids are going into STEM careers and making a difference in the world.” VISIT OUR SISTER SITES * www.adlit.org/ - infor...
Melissa Stewart: Teaching Kids the Craft of Writing Nonfiction
Переглядів 1837 місяців тому
Melissa talks about the importance of assimilating all of your research, in order to make your own personal meaning. In her writing workshops, Melissa has students ask these questions about their topic: What is it that resonates with you? What about this person is specifically exciting to you? What are you dying to share with other people? When you focus in on that, your writing will become mor...
Melissa Stewart: Building Knowledge About Our World
Переглядів 1387 місяців тому
Melissa says that if you want kids to connect to ideas, a great thing to do is to pair a fiction and nonfiction book. That way kids can have exposure to both kinds of writing. She also suggests immersing them kids in different kinds of nonfiction, allowing them to see what the wide world of nonfiction has to offer. VISIT OUR SISTER SITES * www.adlit.org/ - information and resources to the paren...
Melissa Stewart: Creative Ways to Share Nonfiction with Kids
Переглядів 817 місяців тому
Melissa shares a few fun ideas for sharing nonfiction with young readers. Have you tried a March Madness (nonfiction league) or a Mock Sibert Awards at your school? Find more ideas on Melissa’s website: www.melissa-stewart.com/educators/educators.html VISIT OUR SISTER SITES * www.adlit.org/ - information and resources to the parents and educators of struggling adolescent readers and writers * w...
Melissa Stewart: The Importance of Nonfiction Books for Kids
Переглядів 2977 місяців тому
Melissa notes that many children gravitate towards nonfiction, but don’t always see themselves as readers. For some kids, nonfiction is the gateway to literacy. Melissa believes that nonfiction should be an integral part of any classroom library, school library, and home library - and should be part of instruction in the classroom. VISIT OUR SISTER SITES * www.adlit.org/ - information and resou...
Melissa Stewart: Tips for Reading Nonfiction Aloud
Переглядів 1297 місяців тому
Melissa shares some creative ways to share nonfiction books with kids. She reminds us that we don't need to read the entire book in one sitting, especially with browsable nonfiction. VISIT OUR SISTER SITES * www.adlit.org/ - information and resources to the parents and educators of struggling adolescent readers and writers * www.colorincolorado.org/ - a bilingual site for educators and families...
Melissa Stewart: The 5 Kinds of Nonfiction Books for Kids
Переглядів 1,1 тис.7 місяців тому
Melissa describes five different kinds of nonfiction books for kids: traditional nonfiction, narrative nonfiction, browsable nonfiction, expository literature, and active nonfiction. VISIT OUR SISTER SITES * www.adlit.org/ - information and resources to the parents and educators of struggling adolescent readers and writers * www.colorincolorado.org/ - a bilingual site for educators and families...
Melissa Stewart: Vocabulary Learning Through Children’s Books
Переглядів 2527 місяців тому
Melissa says that it’s important to think carefully about vocabulary when you’re writing a children’s book. A sprinkling of large words can add a lot to the text, especially when they are specific, precise words that describe a certain phenomenon or animal behavior. You don't want so many large words that children really have trouble following the text or they feel overwhelmed. VISIT OUR SISTER...
Melissa Stewart: Text Structure in Expository Nonfiction
Переглядів 3667 місяців тому
Melissa talks about the “compare and contrast” text structure she uses in her book, ”Thank You, Moon.” VISIT OUR SISTER SITES * www.adlit.org/ - information and resources to the parents and educators of struggling adolescent readers and writers * www.colorincolorado.org/ - a bilingual site for educators and families of English language learners * www.startwithabook.org/ - engaging ideas for get...
Melissa Stewart: 4 Ways I Do Research
Переглядів 787 місяців тому
Melissa talks about the primary ways she does research for her books: reading books, scientific articles, and magazines on the topic, carefully using content from the Internet, and consulting with experts. VISIT OUR SISTER SITES * www.adlit.org/ - information and resources to the parents and educators of struggling adolescent readers and writers * www.colorincolorado.org/ - a bilingual site for...
Melissa Stewart: Learning Through Travel
Переглядів 507 місяців тому
Through her career, Melissa has been able to travel all over the world. It allows her to see the animals firsthand and to really understand how they thrive in their environment, how they move, what they eat. These up-close encounters infuse her writing with more vibrancy. VISIT OUR SISTER SITES * www.adlit.org/ - information and resources to the parents and educators of struggling adolescent re...
Melissa Stewart: Nature Journals
Переглядів 807 місяців тому
Melissa has been keeping nature journals since she was 20 years old. She often goes back to those journals for inspiration, but also for the observations she’s made of certain animal behaviors. VISIT OUR SISTER SITES * www.adlit.org/ - information and resources to the parents and educators of struggling adolescent readers and writers * www.colorincolorado.org/ - a bilingual site for educators a...
Melissa Stewart: Science Kid
Переглядів 1477 місяців тому
Melissa grew up exploring the nearby woods with her family. That sparked a deep interest in nature, which led to her career as a writer. VISIT OUR SISTER SITES * www.adlit.org/ - information and resources to the parents and educators of struggling adolescent readers and writers * www.colorincolorado.org/ - a bilingual site for educators and families of English language learners * www.startwitha...
Grace Lin: The day when diverse books are just books
Переглядів 1998 місяців тому
Grace Lin: The day when diverse books are just books
Grace Lin: How my own experiences find their way into my writing
Переглядів 4668 місяців тому
Grace Lin: How my own experiences find their way into my writing
Grace Lin: The story behind "Once Upon a Book"
Переглядів 8658 місяців тому
Grace Lin: The story behind "Once Upon a Book"
Grace Lin: My mom's secret plan to get me interested in Chinese culture
Переглядів 1788 місяців тому
Grace Lin: My mom's secret plan to get me interested in Chinese culture
Grace Lin: How food and stories connect me to my culture
Переглядів 1248 місяців тому
Grace Lin: How food and stories connect me to my culture
Michaela Goade: Illustrating "Remember" by Joy Harjo
Переглядів 3198 місяців тому
Michaela Goade: Illustrating "Remember" by Joy Harjo
Michaela Goade: How nature and the water inspire my illustrations
Переглядів 4498 місяців тому
Michaela Goade: How nature and the water inspire my illustrations
Michaela Goade: We Need Diverse Books
Переглядів 888 місяців тому
Michaela Goade: We Need Diverse Books
Michaela Goade: How teachers, librarians, and families can find authentic Native books
Переглядів 538 місяців тому
Michaela Goade: How teachers, librarians, and families can find authentic Native books
Michaela Goade: There is no single way to be Native
Переглядів 578 місяців тому
Michaela Goade: There is no single way to be Native
Michaela Goade: The Inspiration for "Berry Song"
Переглядів 6408 місяців тому
Michaela Goade: The Inspiration for "Berry Song"
Michaela Goade: Illustrating "We Are Water Protectors" and "I Sang You Down from the Stars"
Переглядів 1108 місяців тому
Michaela Goade: Illustrating "We Are Water Protectors" and "I Sang You Down from the Stars"
Michaela Goade: Finding connections to the stories I illustrate
Переглядів 618 місяців тому
Michaela Goade: Finding connections to the stories I illustrate
Michaela Goade: Art was a big part of my childhood
Переглядів 1788 місяців тому
Michaela Goade: Art was a big part of my childhood
Thank you for sharing your stories ❤️
Tks so much!! Great video
This man is the biggest con artist 😂😂😂😂 he speaks down people with special needs like they can’t think on their own or make their own decisions. He’s a scammer That makes a living off of people with learning disabilities, in real life he’s a hothead that’s extremely full of himself and arrogant. A real piece of work, avoid this man and what he says at all costs.
Never mind, you answered that. Thanks
What neighborhood, just curious
I love how patricia had dyslexia, but got rid of it. I cannot even imagine if I had it I feel like to be so hard to get out of it.😊 she inspired my kids a lot.🤩
Do you offer any courses for teachers to be certified in Dyslexia?
We love Paula Yoo!
now this kids are now adults
Happiest bumpkin - pumpkin pom - pom birthday to R.L. Stine! 🎂🎁🎉🎊🎉🎊🎉🎊🎉🎊🎉🎊🎉🎊🎉🎈♎
I have really loved you Patricia Also your daughter Traci!!! I read Thank You Mr Falker I myself have. Dyscalcula trouble with numbers & math I wrote you a letter about this & you responded back to me!!! Thanks so VERY MUCH Jane Barron October 7, 2023 Saturday pm❤❤❤😂😂😂😅😅😅🎉🎉🎉
Love this!! Thank you so much for all the examples!!
back when kids were learning normal stuff!
You are so amazing I love your books I’m doing a book report on your series😊
Wtf
Great examples
I loved her books as a kid. And I don’t have dyslexia like she did but the way her teacher Mr Falker was with her reminded me so much of my 4th grade teacher who helped me with all tests and I struggled so bad in assignments because I had undiagnosed autism at the time and that book really hit me hard and I related to it so much. I’m also from Michigan like she was and moved to another state later on like she did as well.
'Promo sm'
I love this! Thanks for sharing!
Promo'SM
The fact that NT people have rules for us shows that we still lack equality
Does Jigsaw method apply effectively to prefirst class?
Develop categorizing skills, build background knowledge, activate critical thinking skills, and grow Vocabulary
步驟如何實施呢? /步驟一:團體討論專家小組 步驟二:專家小組討論園藝的不同面向 步驟三:其他同學分組 步驟四:請一位專家到他的家庭小組和組員討論 步驟五:專家小組討論 分享在家庭小組的研究 步驟六:全班召集團體討論(分享剛所學到的知識)、(老師在黑板上寫出學生分析的結構圖)
謝謝
youtube.com/@poojaaksharamtutorial232
What was that?! How can this............ ❓
🖐️🖐️🖐️🖐️🖐️
I am dyslexic myself and in 8th grade is the average when a child is able to be apart of their own meeting and I my self understand the writing of an IEP.
❤️
Excellent video!
Even kids can read that there is an "h" in the word
I once called it herb with a silent "h" while I was traveling NZ and was pretty rudely corrected into saying herb with an h in the beginning because otherwise I would "sound like a hillbilly farmer". Now that I heard a teacher call it herb with a silent h I actually did some digging and it seems like it was not me who was being ignorant after all. "This word was borrowed into English from Old French, and it didn't have either the letter 'H' or the /h/ sound." "herb (n.) c. 1300, erbe "non-woody plant," especially a leafy vegetable used for human food, from Old French erbe "grass, herb, plant fed to animals" (12c., Modern French herbe), from Latin herba "grass, an herb; herbage, turf, weeds"
@@Irieification Maybe you should go one step earlier to know French borrowed the word from Greek "herba" which means "grass or herb", with a /h/ sound. In British English, it's with /h/ sound while it exists in both pronunciations in American English.
Having worked in the field I note that today the word autism has become a catch all phrase. It is actully becoming hard to find a family with no autistic child. This is because psychologists and psychiatrists like the steady income. Anyone who has worked with these professionals as I have knows there is about 1 worthwhile one in 10.
good strategy..!!!
What it’s like to be Autistic: When I’m asked what it’s like to be Autistic my answer is generally and often convoluted. There are so many aspects to it, it’s a bit like saying well what’s it like to be you? But if I boil it all down, I come frequently, at least to this being the hardest part which is feeling smart, but so stupid at the same time. Feeling that you ought to be able to understand, you ought to be able to get things that if you’re this smart, um, shouldn’t be hard. After all, that’s what you often hear. Well, this shouldn’t be hard for you, you should understand this already. Obviously you know what you’re doing you know what you’re saying, or you wouldn’t have - But, that’s not the case. And it’s in doing that that we end up steeping on our own toes or pulling the rugs out from under ourselves often. But, I think if we can understand ourselves in terms of different, you know, and a different together, a different not broken sort of thing, then hopefully it’s not so smart but so stupid. It’s so smart and that’s where the ‘and’ and not ‘but’ comes in where I like to say that if you say ‘and’ and not ‘but’ you literally can recalibrate the possible. And so, doing that, we could be so smart and anything you want it to be. This is a very diplomatic & valid point. More people should learn from this. ❤️
❤️ love it!!!
Lots of food for thought. Thank you.
One of the books I love to read aloud to my students Love you Forever is another great book that kids listen to in school,but then see in a totally different light when they have children of their own.
LOL common sense advice. Oh wait, common sense is not so common. What an amazing child!!
Books were my escape too.
👀 𝓟Ř𝔬𝓂𝔬𝐒ϻ
That kid in the red and blue is very stupid
aye bro chill that's me
Oof too relatable for me. I had so many sensory issues early on in childhood and didn't know at that time what sensory issues were and that they're common in autism. I was told very often growing up that I was "too sensitive" or "too dramatic".
I'm a late diagnosed/identified autistic woman who found out last year September at 26, and the Asperkid's Secret Book of social rules book is helping me understand the NT social rules and world.
Great video!🙏👍🌹
Very well put!
That sounds like my dream wedding. Reading in the car!
Asperkids books are awesome!
thanks!
This was helpful!
Great ideas!