Censorship, Self-Censorship, and the AP® Literature Classroom
Think about the last time you decided not to teach a particular book.
Think about the last time you decided not to teach a particular book.
People often receive information from a variety of sources that present events differently. In this activity, students will strengthen their ability...
Dr. David Jolliffe walked through the origins of his widely shared rhetorical framework, how he teaches it today, and why every rhetorical analysis...
I’ve chosen a tired metaphor for this, but it really does work (and is less ominous than the first one that came to mind: icebergs). Picture a duck...
Today's students consume stories through texts, emails, social media posts, screenshots, voice messages, and online conversations. Yet many still...
One of the most important skills students can develop is making a claim and supporting it with evidence. Too often, students believe research is...
Organization and clear communication are essential features of any classroom—really, any functional relationship. Staying on track, pacing a course,...
Students often rely on summaries as a shortcut to understand literature. While summaries help review the plot, they flatten storytelling into a list...
There is no shortage of professional development on teaching educators how to write questions. We add them to our lesson plans, we spin manual or...
The first weeks of an AP English course carry more weight than the calendar suggests. Some students walk in certain they belong. Others were talked...