tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7429259309271972665.post7602324247048506643..comments2023-06-19T07:08:35.618-07:00Comments on Inspired to Read: "Crack open" a lineamy meyerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15911226931345896290noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7429259309271972665.post-36538700787858226152012-04-09T20:46:23.066-07:002012-04-09T20:46:23.066-07:00I like the way you are teaching your students to r...I like the way you are teaching your students to read like writers; looking at how one sentence can be used to say a whole lot more. Your lesson is a great example for teachers on how they can examine writer's craft with their students.Annehttp://thelitladies.edublogs.org/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7429259309271972665.post-15767143425056997882012-04-09T20:16:12.721-07:002012-04-09T20:16:12.721-07:00Amy,
What a thought provoking post. I love the id...Amy,<br />What a thought provoking post. I love the idea of "cracking open" a line to think more deeply about what the author is trying to say. I'm thinking your students will likely be finding lines in their own books to crack open --- and perhaps writing lines in their own stories for others to crack open. Thanks for sharing your chart and student work samples.<br /><br />CathyCathyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08233792477358685156noreply@blogger.com