
Publishing Party Celebration: Big Moments for Little Writers
After 20 years in the classroom, I’ve learned there’s nothing quite like the sparkle in a first grader’s eyes when they realize they’re a real
After 20 years in the classroom, I’ve learned there’s nothing quite like the sparkle in a first grader’s eyes when they realize they’re a real
Journal writing is one of those simple yet powerful classroom routines that can make a big impact. It gives students the chance to write freely
When your students walk through your classroom door at the beginning of the year, they’re completely different kids as they leave on the last day.
Comprehension hasn’t always been the easiest skill for kids to grasp. This skill requires practice, practice, and some more practice. And with all the practice,
It’s no secret that each young author needs a boost of confidence to develop into excited, imaginative, independent writers. With an idea, a partner, and
Personal narratives are one of the first things young writers dive into since it’s something they know best; it’s a story about themselves. Kindergarten, first,
Macaroni and cheese orange, carnation pink, timber wolf gray are just a few examples of how your students can add more details to their writing.
If you’re a teacher and you’ve had a parent conference, you’ve likely told a parent their child struggled with writing. And when you think about
Launching Writers Workshop with intentionality is the key to success. The launch is more about the expectations and procedures rather than the writing. Forming habits
Reading a hook written by a first or second grader is sure to bring a smile to your face. It’s the attention grabbing line that
After 20 years in the classroom, I’ve learned there’s nothing quite like the sparkle in a first grader’s eyes when they realize they’re a real
Journal writing is one of those simple yet powerful classroom routines that can make a big impact. It gives students the chance to write freely
When your students walk through your classroom door at the beginning of the year, they’re completely different kids as they leave on the last day.
Comprehension hasn’t always been the easiest skill for kids to grasp. This skill requires practice, practice, and some more practice. And with all the practice,
It’s no secret that each young author needs a boost of confidence to develop into excited, imaginative, independent writers. With an idea, a partner, and
Personal narratives are one of the first things young writers dive into since it’s something they know best; it’s a story about themselves. Kindergarten, first,
Macaroni and cheese orange, carnation pink, timber wolf gray are just a few examples of how your students can add more details to their writing.
If you’re a teacher and you’ve had a parent conference, you’ve likely told a parent their child struggled with writing. And when you think about
Launching Writers Workshop with intentionality is the key to success. The launch is more about the expectations and procedures rather than the writing. Forming habits
Reading a hook written by a first or second grader is sure to bring a smile to your face. It’s the attention grabbing line that
I’m Stacy and welcome to the Literacy Please website! With over 20 years of classroom experience, I’m a passionate educator dedicated to helping young writers find their voices and love for writing. Throughout my career, I’ve developed practical, engaging strategies that nurture creativity, build confidence, and strengthen foundational writing skills in young learners. My goal is to support teachers in transforming writing instruction, making it a joyful and enriching part of the day for Kindergarten through second-grade students.