Reading (954)

Welcome to Love to Teach's Reading Resources hub, where educators can find a treasure trove of materials to foster literacy skills in their students. Whether you're focusing on phonics, comprehension, or literary analysis, our curated collection has something for every level and interest. Dive into our comprehensive selection of lesson plans, worksheets, interactive games, and more, designed to ignite a love for reading and cultivate critical thinking.


¡FELICITACIONES! Esto certifica que está escuchando libros, viendo libros y tomando pasos muy importantes para aprender a leer. Nombre del maestro(a) Fecha
by Judith Viorst - There are some days that you just KNOW are going to cause trouble. And for Alexander, today, is that day. After waking up with gum in his hair, things go from bad to worse. With black and white illustrations, humor and silly situations, children discover that sometimes things are not as bad as they might seem.
Third graders enjoy reading books in series. At this age, they have begun to understand that words can have more than one meaning, resulting in a love of jokes, riddles, and puns. It is important for students at this age to be allowed to choose their own books. They enjoy silly stories with a real-life context. We recommend that third graders start with 200 minutes the first month and increase by 50 minutes each month.
by Lauren Child - Going to bed is not always fun, especially when a younger sibling throws up so many obstacles.
List of books relevant to Social-Emotional skills.  Topics include accepting different friends, feelings, confidence, behavior expectations, relationships, problem solving, bullying, teasing, grief, death.  
33 page packet: one letter per page, includes a large letter (to color), some sight words, and a short poem.  
Horsey horsey on your wayYou've been gone for many a dayso let your tail go swishAnd your wheels go roundGiddey up we're homeward bound
Word list for John Henry book - focus: add -er and -est Words include smaller, larger, happier, hotter, sadder ,deeper, closer, scarier...
Draw your character.  Then describe what it looks like, where it lives, likes to do, and eat.  
Grandma's Glasses, I'm Ready, Wiggles, Fantastic Five, Five Little Monkeys Sitting In a Tree, Five Little Monkeys Jumping On the Bed.