by TeachThought Staff 100 Of The Best English-Published Books Of The 21st-Century 1. The Great Gatsby (Fitzgerald) 2. The Grapes Of Wrath (Steinbeck) 3. 1984 (Orwell) 4. Ulysses (Joyce) 5. Lolita (Nabokov) 6. Catch 22 (Heller) 7. The Catcher in the Rye (Salinger) 8. Beloved (Morrison) 9. The Sound and the Fury (Faulkner) 10. To…
Here are the best books for students who don’t like to read. From murder mysteries to dystopian societies, there’s something for everyone!
“And in the end, we are right here to live a life of love, not fear… to help each other when it’s tough, to say together: I am enough.”
RJ Palacio’s book, ‘Wonder’ is a moving story about the power of empathy, kindness, and one boy’s will to belong.
While the content can be dramatic, dystopian novels for young adults can offer a kind of practice for navigating an uncertain world.
From understanding to poverty to critical thinking to assessment, here is a reading list of books for all teachers.
These books seek to disrupt traditional perspectives & practices in education by making adjustments that support students in the best ways.
Note that there are no books about education on the list from 1990 – present. Too early to make the call, in my humble opinion.
Many educators find graphic novels beneficial for struggling readers or students who profess that they do not enjoy reading.
Here are 50 of the best historical fiction books, divided by grade level, that promise to engage the most reluctant of readers.
Charlotte’s Web is a book about a pig, a spider, and a girl on a farm wrestling with themes of friendship, sacrifice, death, and rebirth.
When choosing the best poetry books for teens, it’s important to choose poetry that relates to what students care about.
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