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How many times have you thought, I want to write my own children's book? But you haven't done it because there are so many obstacles in the way: finding a publisher, an illustrator, and more. What if you could outsource the hard work to a simple website and publish your own books that you could then use in your home, your classroom...or anywhere! That's the idea that our guest, Eliza Donovan had, and in this episode she shares just how to do it.
For show notes, visit: www.readwithyou.org
To register for free, visit www.bookbildr.com
As a college instructor at Illinois State, Erika Romero focuses on teaching future teachers. Her children's literature classes use literature to explore the meaning and life experiences of the students. Children's literature is targeted to children but is still complex and nuanced. This podcast will help you better understand how to effectively use children's literature when teaching young students.
For show notes, visit: www.readwithyou.org
Erika's website can be found here: www.evereducating.com
Have you ever worked with a child who can ace every spelling test, but when they try to write, their spelling is all wrong? Gretchen Roe has the solution. Through her work with Spelling You See, she has taught many parents and educators what is really necessary to train intuitive spellers. This episode will help anyone who wants to help children (or themselves!) to improve their spelling.
For show notes, visit: www.readwithyou.org
To learn more about spelling you see, visit: www.spellingyousee.com and for math help www.mathusee.com
Lauren Kinney has been an educator for the last 38 years. She knows how to teach young children and how to make the most out of every learning opportunity. This episode will help you find new ways to engage your child and help them continue to learn new things daily.
For Show Notes, visit: www.readwithyou.org
Jeremy Roadruck is the author of the book “Your Best Child Ever: Is this game worth winning?” He wrote the book after 17 years of working with kids and he started to see patterns in families. In marital arts, we notice patterns and start to pay attention to what our opponent is doing. He started to notice patterns in families that he was working with also.
For show notes, visit: www.readwithyou.org
To work with Jeremy, visit www.theparentingprogram.com
Crystal Bishop has worked as a student leader and as an advisor to student leaders. She understands the principles of leadership and how to teach students in a way that really lets them step into their role as leaders. You will not want to miss this amazing episode!
For show notes, visit: www.readwithyou.org
What can help our children learn to read AND develop a stronger bond between parent and child? Reading together when children are young. In this episode, librarian Sarah O'Brien discusses her love of reading and libraries and how parents can use a specific program to make sure they are helping their young children learn to love to read.
For show notes, visit: www.readwithyou.org
Follow Sarah at www.instagram.com/notesfromalibrarian
Some parents feel a little concerned about their children's education, but they aren't sure if homeschool is the best fit. In this episode with Alison Morrow, parents will learn about Alison's decision to homeschool and some of the common misconceptions about homeschooling. When parents are supported in their homeschool journey, they can create an optimal education experience for their child.
For show notes, visit: www.readwithyou.org
Alison's website: goodschooling.net
Summertime is a great time to have fun and enjoy time with your kids, but at the same time, kids can forget some of the things they have learned and waste time. How can you keep your kids engaged and productive over the summer, while still having fun? This podcast givcves some ideas for how to structure those long summer days.
For show notes, visit: www.readwithyou.org
When teachers understand the "why" behind what they are teaching, they can teach it to students in a way that works, helping them to understand and apply what they are learning. When they can put it into practice together in the classroom, real learning takes place.
For show notes, visit: www.readwithyou.org
Rae Hughart:
@raehughart on FB and IG
www.teachbetter.com
On twitter, IG and FB @theteachbetterteam
The Teach better team on FB
From the publisher's feed