Exploring Identity Through Narrative Writing
During Pride Month, everyone expects coming out stories or rainbow flags to take over their social media profile pics–and honestly, I love those...
AP & Honors Mathematics
Explore Wiley titles to support both AP and Honors mathematics instruction.
Literacy Skills & Intensive Reading
Connections: Reading – Grades 6–12
Empower student success with a proven intensive reading program that develops strong reading skills in striving readers.
Drama, Speech & Debate
Basic Drama Projects 10th Edition
Build students’ confidence and competence with comprehensive, project-based theatre instruction.
Literature
Connections: Literature
Support learners as they study dynamic, relevant texts and bring the richness of diverse voices to students through literature.
Literature & Thought
Develop critical thinking, reading, and writing across literacy themes, genres, historical eras, and current events.
Language Arts
Vocabu-Lit® – Grades 6–12
Help students build word power using high-quality contemporary and classic literature, nonfiction, essays, and more.
Connections: Writing & Language
Help students develop grammar, usage, mechanics, vocabulary, spelling, and writing and editing skills.
Reading/English Language Arts
Measuring Up to the English Language Arts Standards
Incorporate standards-driven teaching strategies to complement your ELA curriculum.
English Language Learners
Measuring Up for English Language Learners
Incorporate research-based best practices for ELLs with an approach that includes a focus on language acquisition strategies.
Mathematics
Measuring Up to the Mathematics Standards
Incorporate standards-driven teaching strategies to complement your mathematics curriculum.
Foundations
Measuring Up Foundations
Help students master foundational math skills that are critical for students to find academic success.
Science
Measuring Up to the Next Generation Science Standards
Give students comprehensive NGSS coverage while targeting instruction and providing rigorous standards practice.
Assessment
Measuring Up Live
Deliver innovative assessment and practice technology designed to offer data-driven instructional support.
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During Pride Month, everyone expects coming out stories or rainbow flags to take over their social media profile pics–and honestly, I love those...
The wonderful thing about Social Emotional Learning (SEL) is it isn’t content-specific; it can span all curriculum and grade levels. Knowing the five...
The best part of being an ELA teacher is getting to expose students to a diverse set of stories. To appreciate the new cultures and heritages more...
I don’t know about you, but I hate grading reading comprehension questions. First of all, the answers usually could be “borrowed” from websites like...
Dynamic and flat characterization has been in language arts and English curricula forever, it seems. How do we up the rigor as students advance in...
Analyzing complex characters in a novel or a short story requires students to look at many things such as how they’re described physically, but also...
Teaching vocabulary—integrated into a text or isolation can be tricky when it comes to thinking of engaging ways to create meaning. We fall back on...
Many young adult books embrace the idea of a fresh start and characters who also have to rise up, advocate, reassess, and sometimes just get over it....
Light the menora, hang the mistletoe, and slip on your fuzzy socks—here are 6 YA books that will help get you in the holiday spirit!
In this creative writing activity, secondary ELA students will use what they overhear in the hallways to write poems! Download the lesson template...
During Pride Month, everyone expects coming out stories or rainbow flags to take over their social media profile pics–and honestly, I love those parts of June. But as a member of the LGBTQIA+ community, we love to hear stories of identity, whether or not it connects to sexuality or gender. Being...
The wonderful thing about Social Emotional Learning (SEL) is it isn’t content-specific; it can span all curriculum and grade levels. Knowing the five areas of CASEL’s Classroom SEL Framework helps decide where your strengths and weaknesses are as a teacher. Additionally, you can share these...
The best part of being an ELA teacher is getting to expose students to a diverse set of stories. To appreciate the new cultures and heritages more sincerely in a book, students have to start the book feeling like they understand or can relate to something with the characters with whom they spend...
I don’t know about you, but I hate grading reading comprehension questions. First of all, the answers usually could be “borrowed” from websites like LitCharts or Spark Notes so they don’t actually tell you if the students read or not. Secondly, just because a student can tell you what happened in a...
Dynamic and flat characterization has been in language arts and English curricula forever, it seems. How do we up the rigor as students advance in secondary classrooms? I find a helpful graphic organizer gives students a perspective on which character is dynamic and which just isn’t. During Women’s...
Analyzing complex characters in a novel or a short story requires students to look at many things such as how they’re described physically, but also their motivations for their actions and events that happen, their reaction to external factors, and the relationships they have.
Teaching vocabulary—integrated into a text or isolation can be tricky when it comes to thinking of engaging ways to create meaning. We fall back on the old “write a sentence that shows the meaning of the word” assignment. But we all know that when students are developing an understanding of a word,...
Many young adult books embrace the idea of a fresh start and characters who also have to rise up, advocate, reassess, and sometimes just get over it. Those journeys are valuable to our students and to put the right book in their hands is important as they start a new year with the best intentions.
Light the menora, hang the mistletoe, and slip on your fuzzy socks—here are 6 YA books that will help get you in the holiday spirit!
In this creative writing activity, secondary ELA students will use what they overhear in the hallways to write poems! Download the lesson template and hear from ELA teacher Jennifer Nash how she implemented this activity in her classroom!