Interactive read aloud

Want to make a read aloud lesson interactive but aren't sure how? Use these easy to implement steps to get going and watch your students' comprehension levels sky rocket! What Is An Interactive Read Aloud? The interactive read aloud strategy is a whole group lesson where the teacher will read a preselected text that is at least 2-3 grade levels above the students' current grade level. The teacher will pause throughout the book for conversation and discussion. The students will talk to each…

By using interactive read alouds, you can teach and develop reading comprehension within your kindergarten and first grade classroom. Here are some of my favorite read aloud books to use!

The best read-aloud books for preschoolers. Examples of how to use interactive prompting to help your child learn how to read.

Free Book List! Kindergarten Interactive Read Aloud Lesson. How can you teach for deep comprehension? Reading comprehension is taught through an interactive read aloud.

We all know the importance of reading stories in the the classroom. They can build background knowledge on a topic being discussed. It is a great way to increase vocabulary. Students get excited about learning. Plus, you can increase students reading and listening comprehension. I want to challenge you to go beyond they everyday read ... Read More about Interactive Read Aloud

Using interactive read aloud strategies in the classroom will keep your students engaged. Here are some great tools to get all your kids discussing books.

Help teach kids to stay positive, work on social-emotional learning, and develop a growth mindset with The Most Magnificent Thing read-aloud.

Want to get started with interactive read alouds in your classroom? Interactive read-alouds are an invaluable way for teachers to keep students engaged in meaningful discussions and strengthen comprehension skills too. Click the pin to check out my 7 simple tips for doing interactive read alouds in your classroom TODAY!

Try this engaging way to build reading comprehension in grades 3 through 5!

Do you read aloud to your students? Most of us do. Reading aloud to your students is a great way to model good reading and share books that may be beyond the reading level of the class you are teaching. Traditionally, read aloud consisted of the teacher with a book in her/his hand and the students sitting quietly listening to the story. If this is how you are doing read aloud, you are missing out on a HUGE teaching opportunity…