Interactive notes

Interactive notebooks (INBs) are essentially a hybrid between a notebook and a scrapbook. Middle School science students use them to take notes, draw diagrams, create graphs, and paste in photos or other visuals to help them better understand the material. INBs allow students to organize their notes and class materials in a creative and interactive way, making the learning process more engaging and enjoyable.

Hi everyone! Today, I am sharing the template types and some inspiring ideas. The first template type is the accordion. The accordion is a template that folds up like an accordion. It’s unique shape can be used for lots of purposes including connecting ideas and things that go in chronological order. Find out more ideas … The Interactive Notebook Template Types Read More »

I've written before about how "close reading," presented as a "NEW and IMPROVED" way to teach reading sorta rubs me the wrong way. Like most buzz words and theories in education, I get annoyed when

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Are you new to interactive note taking? This post shares everything you need to know about how to use interactive notebooks.

"My students and I both love interactive notebooks. They provide lots of information that students can refer back to. Great resource."

This Language Arts Interactive Notebook is filled with over 30 pages of hands-on grammar activities for grades 4-8. Activities including everything from diagramming to figurative language.

Interactive notebooks. A creative way to give A Level students the terms they need- a revision aid too! #PedagooFriday #engchatuk #engchat

Creating bulletin boards for the school hallway can be a real challenge. Not only must they look impression, but they also have to show student are learning important skills. This post two… More

Step-by-Step Reading is a series of effective reading units used in thousands of classrooms. It is full of engaging lessons and resources. A scaffolding approach helps students understand what they are reading. Research shows that building from a basic reading skill to a more complex one not only develops, but strengthens