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Book clubs in the classroom: 10 tips for success
4/19/201746 Comments
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Whether you’re considering a classroom book club for the first time, or are already guiding your students through their third book this year, here’s a list of benefits and some tips for success you can employ right away!
NYC’s District 75 published their Middle School Units of Study, Developing Autonomy when Engaging with Literature, online. In it they list some of the benefits of book clubs in the classroom:
Book clubs:
Promote a love for literature and a positive attitude towards reading;
Reflect a student-centered model of literacy (employing the Gradual
Release of Responsibility);
Encourage extensive and intensive reading;
Invite natural discussions that lead to student inquiry and critical
Thinking;
Support diverse responses to text;
Foster interaction, cooperation and collaboration;
Provide choice and encourage responsibility;
Expose students to literature from multiple perspectives; and
Nurture reflection and self-evaluation.
Thoughtfully planned book clubs position learning in the hands of the students and provide discussion tools students can use as they work out their responses to the book.
We provide approaches to professional development that bridge theory and practice to generate solutions that work for a multitude of schools. With that bridge in mind, enjoy the following as you think through your classroom’s book club possibilities!
Step-by-step explanation:
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