Teaching informational text

Children's magazines are a great source of informational text because the articles are short, interesting, and they include a variety of text structures and features. This post from Laura Candler includes tips for selecting appropriate magazines as well as strategies for using them to teach nonfiction reading comprehension. #informationaltext #readingcomprehension #nonfictionreading #readinglessons

Do your students need help summarizing informational text? Use the TAAMIO strategy to write great informational text summaries.

Your students will absolutely love using this free resource to practice identifying text structures in high-interest paragraphs. This free resource comes in both a printable and digital format.

Do you teach informational writing? I do and I used to hate it. I would gladly teach narrative writing all day long, but information...

Read this blog post to find 3 ways teaching text structure can be fun! Are your students struggling to grasp informational text structures? Make test prep and review engaging and memorable with these ideas.

Teaching informational text in middle school is super simple with this nonfiction text journal that includes more than 30 informational text articles! Each nonfiction article is paired with comprehension questions, a text annotation guide, and projects to encourage students to think beyond the text. The article topics are fun and innovative. Check out this informational text journal for engaging projects for teens!

Informational Text Structures Notebook Entry.

Teaching text features to your primary students should be fun and engaging for your students. See many activities and suggestions!

This surgery classroom transformation is a fun and engaging way to review nonfiction text features with your students!

Students struggling with identifying text evidence? I have 5 unique lesson ideas for you to try today! Come check these out!