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Children's and YA Literature, Q-T
There are 3 videos in this category and 78 videos in 35 subcategories.
Subcategories:
- Riordan, Rick
- Rosen, Michael
- Rowling, J.K.
- Stead, Rebecca
- Sachar Louis
- Seeger, Laura Vaccaro
- Seeger, Pete
- Sendak, Maurice
- Seuss, Dr.
- Sewell, Anna
- Shannon, David
- Silverstein, Shel
- Snicket, Lemony
- Speare, Elizabeth George
- Spinelli, Jerry
- Stine, R. L.
- Stevens, Roger
- Taback, Simms
- Taylor, Peter
- Teague, Mark
- Tewell, Sherry Sweet
Category Videos
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Not Right For WatchKnowLearn
Ages: 5 - 11
1197 Views:
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The Ravenous Beast, an orange-and-blue creature resembling a dinosaur, claims to be "the hungriest animal of all." Seven others, ranging in size from a tiny white mouse to a huge whale, challenge the statement by demonstrating their eating prowess. T...hey consume many items, including a boat, a trampoline, and a bus. As each animal finishes its unlikely meal, the Beast eyes the competitors, then settles the question by eating them all. This is a fun teaching resource as it helps to bring literary characters to life (5:34).
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January 23, 2011 at 12:29 AM
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Not Right For WatchKnowLearn
Ages: 3 - 10
1136 Views:
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It's time for Little Bear to go to bed, so Father Bear swings him up to his shoulders. But when Father Bear gets to the bedroom all he pretends to see is the blue bunny waiting for Little Bear. Where is Little Bear? This is a great teaching resource ...as it helps to bring literary characters to life (4:58).
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January 24, 2011 at 10:35 PM
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Not Right For WatchKnowLearn
Ages: 7 - 12
799 Views:
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Mother has one unbreakable rule: "No dessert until you finish your dinner." But how can Edgar, Allan, and Poe possibly clear their plates when there are Brussels sprouts to be swallowed, liver to be chewed and, worst of all, beets to be bitten? There... must be a way to get rid of dinner without having to gobble up this foul food. Perhaps the loose floorboard under Poe's chair is the answer! This clever twist on Edgar Allan Poe's The Beating of the Tell-Tale Heart will resonate with anyone who has ever wished that certain foods could just disappear. This is a great resource for the elementary classroom and also for a funny comparison resource for middle/high school classrooms who are reading Edgar Allan Poe classics. (7:51)
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October 18, 2011 at 03:21 PM
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