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Welcome! We're so glad you're here.

  • Episode 32: How to Introduce a New Book Into Your Curriculum
    Podcast | In the Classroom

    Episode 32: How to Introduce a New Book Into Your Curriculum

    Textbooks, novel selections, these things are s-l-o-w to change in the ELA world. It seems there’s never enough money to…

    Read More Episode 32: How to Introduce a New Book Into Your CurriculumContinue

  • Goal Setting for Teachers: Let’s Get Real
    Blog | Teacher Well-Being

    Goal Setting for Teachers: Let’s Get Real

    I’m wondering if you, like me, find podcast episodes (or articles or social media posts) about how to save time as a teacher and work only your contractual hours more frustrating than helpful.

    Read More Goal Setting for Teachers: Let’s Get RealContinue

  • Short Stories for High School: Focus on Point of View
    Blog | In the Classroom

    Short Stories for High School: Focus on Point of View

    It’s time for the next installment in our series featuring our favorite short stories for high school students! Correctly identifying a text’s point of view is crucial to any prose analysis and yet it’s something students really struggle with.

    Read More Short Stories for High School: Focus on Point of ViewContinue

  • Teaching Poetry: Helping Your Students Prepare for Discussion
    Blog | In the Classroom

    Teaching Poetry: Helping Your Students Prepare for Discussion

    Teaching poetry is simultaneously one of the most rewarding and most challenging things we do as English teachers. Its compactness means it is rich with literary devices, creating powerful effects that speak to significant human truths and experiences. However, this can also make it seem indecipherable upon first (and sometimes second) glance, which often leads students to dismiss it as boring because they aren’t getting the instant gratification of immediate understanding.

    Read More Teaching Poetry: Helping Your Students Prepare for DiscussionContinue

  • Short Stories for High School: Focus on Characterization
    Blog | In the Classroom

    Short Stories for High School: Focus on Characterization

    Characterization is one of the most important literary devices you can focus on when you read short stories with your students. Really, at its heart, characterization is the point of literature. Whether we’re reading to escape, to learn, to feel, or to experience, well-developed characters are essential.

    Read More Short Stories for High School: Focus on CharacterizationContinue

  • Episode 31: Novels We Love and Hate to Teach
    Podcast | In the Classroom

    Episode 31: Novels We Love and Hate to Teach

    This dilemma will be a familiar one for any teacher who has been teaching the same prep for a few…

    Read More Episode 31: Novels We Love and Hate to TeachContinue

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  • Sound Devices in Poetry: What They Do, What They Don’t, and Why the Distinction Matters
  • How to Teach Rhythm and Meter in Poetry: A Music-Based Approach That Actually Works
  • The Road by Cormac McCarthy: The AP Literature Novel That Does Everything
  • How to Teach Plot Elements with Pixar Shorts (and Actually Make It Stick)
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