The Reading Teacher · 1993 · 19 citations · 7 references
ArtsAstronomyPerforming ArtsCreative NonfictionNarratologyPlanetary ScienceNarrative SpaceSpatial NarrativeReaders’ Reception
All: Thousands of asteroids were spin ning around us. Shirley : The area between the inner and the outer planets is called the asteroid belt. It is filled with thousands and thousands of asteroids. Florrie: Asteroids are chunks of rock and metal in orbit around the Sun. Sci entists think they are building blocks of a planet that never formed. All: All at once, we heard the tinkling of broken glass. One of our tail lights had been hit by an asteroid. Narrator: Ms. Frizzle put the bus on auto pilot and went out to take a look. She kept on talking about asteroids over the bus radio. Ms. Frizzle: The largest asteroid is only lh the size of our moon. Most asteroids are the size of houses or smaller. Tim: I wish she'd come inside. Narrator: Suddenly there was a snap. Ms. Frizzle's tether line had broken!
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Why Students Aren't Learning Very Much from Textbooks.
Harriet Tyson, A. E. Woodward · Educational leadership · 1989 · 101 citations
Education, Instruction, Teaching +7
Carole Cox · 1988 · 23 citations
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William G. Brozo, Carl M. Tomlinson · The Reading Teacher · 1986 · 17 citations
Dinosaurs Divorce: A Guide for Changing Families
Laurene Krasny Brown, Marc Brown · Family Relations · 1987 · 13 citations