Jeremie De Leon - ILA Newsletter Weekly Project: Effective Literacy Website #4
Jeremie De Leon
ILA Newsletter
Weekly Project: Effective Literacy Website #4
Seussville
(https://www.seussville.com/) is a website
dedicated to Dr. Seuss and all his works. The website is catered to students
from pre-kindergarten to 6th grade. This does not mean that high
school students should not visit this website. They can still benefit from the
reading and writing activities the website provides. The main website provides
information on Dr. Seuss books as well as the characters found in them like
Horton, the Grinch, and the Lorax to name a few. It also provides external
links to experiences like theme parks, museums, and musicals.
The
most beneficial features of the website are the tabs for parents and educators.
It is easy to navigate to and once you click on the tab, you will be able to
see every resource the website has to offer. The best thing is that all the
resources provided are free and there is no need to sign up for anything to
access them. In the parents’ section, the website provides activities, crafts,
and printables that go great with any Dr. Seuss books. This means that children
can have fun while they practice their literacy skills. The activities provide
descriptive explanations on how parents can conduct them with their children
like making nonfiction interesting and fun. The website also provides
informative guides to help parents like giving tips for reading with their
children.
The
educators’ section has just as many resources like the parents’ section. One of
the useful resources the website provides are the lesson plans that cater to
specific literacy skills like retelling, implicit vs. explicit, and P.O.V. to
name some. Educators can also access guides on how to organize events like Earth
Day for both in the classroom or the whole school. The printables provided are
simple to understand. One of my favorite printable/activity form the website is
the Oh! The Places You’ll Go! activity. The resource can be used as a
lesson to teach growth mindset and the writing activities are both fun and
meaningful. The prompts offer students a meaningful way to think about their
future. It may seem like the activity is for elementary students, but middle
and high school students can still greatly benefit from it.
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