Frindle novel study

Plan a fantastic homeschool study for Frindle by Andrew Clements using these book club discussion questions and fun ideas.

Long time no post… I know. Teaching the “big kids” now… well third grade seems big from my second graders! I have been knee deep in learning yet another curriculum and another building. I have been busy…. Our team just finished a two week novel study of Frindle . I created a packet to use …

Happy Monday! I hope y'all had a great 4th of July weekend (if it was 4th of July where you're from. If not, I hope you had a great regular weekend!). Today, I'm busy working on my more of my 1st grading period lessons/ideas. I'll be sharing some of those later this week, but be

Frindle is a fun book that helps foster creativity and independent thinking for kids. Here are some fun activities to do as a family after you read!

Frindle novel study activities including character study ideas, writing activities, reading skills practice and cross-curricular lessons.

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Looking for a hands-on, creative way to wrap up your novel study? The Literary Analysis Creative Square Project is a fun, flexible activity that allows students to showcase their understanding in a unique format. Perfect for middle and high school English classes! Engaging Novel Activities | End of Novel Project | Hands on novel activity

My class just finished reading Frindle by Andrew Clements. We did a lot of really fun activities with this book, most of which could be use...

Thanks, Andrea! Andrea at Reading Toward the Stars and I are sharing about Frindle today! Frindle? What is a frindle? Well ... we are reading Frindle by Andrew Clements for our Community Read. Our school and public library have created a reading program to include our parents in reading with the school. Each family received a copy of Frindle along with a schedule to read between one and two chapters each evening. Questions are asked each morning on our announcements from the previous…

By The Daring English Teacher When teaching a novel, I love to mix things up and throw in a fun, creative, or collaborative activity that engages students as they analyze and interpret the novel’s theme, characters, symbols, or conflict. This allows me to enhance my students’ understanding of the novel, and it gives them a break from the day-to-day routine of reading and reviewing that often accompanies novel studies. Providing students with fun and engaging, yet still rigorous, activities…