In my first post participating in Poetry Friday (from 2012!), I share how I got started with conducting Poetry Breaks. I also share a brief video Booktalk that features Caroline Feller Bauer's Poetry Break! book. Check it out here.
In a Poetry Friday post from 4 years ago, I wrote a Tribute to Caroline Feller Bauer and my inspiration and mentor for sharing poetry with children.
always searching for
the perfect poem to share
it's "Poetry Break!" ~C. F. B.
I now take time out for "Poetry Breaks" in my school library. I incorporate them into lessons when students in grades pre-k through 5th grade visit the library on a weekly basis. Poems relate to seasons, holidays, curriculum topics, student interest, and much more! I also use "Poetry Breaks" as a way to Booktalk Poetry books, as well as many other books and magazines in the library. The poem possibilities are endless.
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Be sure to check out Tara's beautiful designs at Bird Branch Designs.
Celebrate today, celebrate #nationalpoetrymonth, celebrate #slm17 by pursg the Poetry Friday Roundup, hosted by Doraine at Dori Reads
I can imagine your delight when this hand-crafted sign arrived.
ReplyDeleteAppreciations for sharing poems & your poem joy with so many students.k
Love the idea of a pop-up poetry break in classrooms! Filing that idea away for next NPM '18! Thanks. Christie @ https://wonderingandwondering.wordpress.com/blog/
ReplyDeleteI love this idea of poetry breaks. Great sign, too. I like to randomly interrupt my kids with a poem. :-)
ReplyDeleteI'd love to be there for one of your poetry breaks. Sounds like loads of fun. Your students are fortunate.
ReplyDeleteI love the idea of a poetry break! It sounds like you create a lot of excitement surrounding poetry.
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