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Scoop.it!
"I was recently going through an old folder of reading reflection prompts and forms, and found a reading log that I called a “Self-Guided Reading Response Log” (whatever that means). It’s a few years old, but I remember using it first as a way for students to get “points” in a reading program we were doing at the time."
Beth Dichter's insight:
Terry Heick shares 19 reading prompts that he has used with students in the past. The list would work with both fiction and non-fiction. In the post he describes how he used the prompts to help students, stating that he expected his students to be able to say "I read this, and know that writing about what I read is important, and I picked these questions to use to guide my writing." The image above includes the prompts. He also has included additional explanations with many of the prompts within the post. 
Scoop.it!
These are some of the daily writing prompts that I use in class. The prompts and pictures are scraped together from so many sources - forgotten websites, old journals, overheard conversations, the...
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Scoop.it!
Writer's Block can be difficult to overcome. WEbook is here to help cure your writer's block. Our 911 Writer's Block provides helpful information and suggestions to end writer's block fast.
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Powerful frame for reading in most content areas. Not all are appropriate for each setting but helping to identify type of text and relevant questions might be a great pre-reading classroom activity.